Satterthwaite is a small village (and civil parish) with around 50 dwellings situated in Grizedale, a valley in the Lake District, England, about four miles south of Hawkshead.

The difference was probably due to economy and capital flow that people had, as building a house required materials and expenses.

[6] Satterthwaite grew as a place after the Second World War as new people arrived from the cities to work in forestry.

In recent years, barn conversions have added to the number of properties, but around 50% of the buildings in Satterthwaite village are now second or holiday homes.

Overall Satterthwaite has a range of occupations but they seem to require higher qualification jobs as for other districts.

[1] 2001 is consistently differently to 2011, all people aged 16–74 in employment totals 145 slightly more, this may be due to population decreasing since the last Census.

[2] This is not the highest employment sector though, the main occupation is working in elementary valuing 27.

Education is also an advantage that people have in Satterthwaite at this current time compared to the occupational statistics in 1881.

As Satterthwaite is a rural area and this was a large employment sector, agriculture is of high demand.

Men usually do manual labour whereas women in that specific generations are more occupied in domestic jobs.

This also shows as the main occupation for women in 1881 was domestic services or offices, the number of employed being 32.

[7] Satterthwaite residents are mainly white—213 of the 215 residents—with only 1 person of mixed ethnicity and 1 Asian; 208 were born in the United Kingdom.

The only poor percentage rating is the 3.7% of which have bad health, even though this is a small value it may affect some residents.

[8] Grizedale is also ideal for leisure activities as the area of the land is 24.47km2 A campsite is the main attraction as well as cycling and walking paths.