Surname statistics for Vickers

There are approximately 15,586 people named Vickers in the UK. That makes it the 638th most common surname overall. Out of every million people in the UK, approximately 247 are named Vickers.

Frequency Comparisons
TotalRankFrequency %Per million people
Great Britain
United Kingdom (current)15586638N/A247
United Kingdom (1881 census)76895520.026257
Change since 1881+7897-86-0.001-10
Other Countries
United States215441535N/A80
Australia13961175N/A85

Politics

People with the surname Vickers are more likely to be politicians than the average member of the population. When they do become politicians, they are most likely to be elected as Conservative.

As of the most recent set of elections, the political parties represented by politicians called Vickers are:

  1. Conservative (9)
  2. Liberal Democrat (2)
More stats for the politics nerds!

Top male forenames

David Vickers
John Vickers
Stephen Vickers
Paul Vickers
Michael Vickers
Robert Vickers
Mark Vickers
Simon Vickers
Ian Vickers
James Vickers
Andrew Vickers
Steven Vickers
Martin Vickers
Alan Vickers
Christopher Vickers
Richard Vickers
Peter Vickers
Jonathan Vickers
Philip Vickers
Anthony Vickers

Top female forenames

Susan Vickers
Julie Vickers
Sarah Vickers
Patricia Vickers
Christine Vickers
Linda Vickers
Karen Vickers
Margaret Vickers
Lisa Vickers
Alison Vickers
Joanne Vickers
Claire Vickers
Clare Vickers
Janet Vickers
Jennifer Vickers
Maureen Vickers
Louise Vickers
Elizabeth Vickers
Amanda Vickers
Victoria Vickers

Notes

  • Total is the total number of people with that surname.
  • Rank is the position in the list of names ordered by total (eg, a rank of 1 means that it's the most common name, and a rank of 10 means it's the tenth most common, etc).
  • Frequency is the percentage of people with that surname.
  • Per million people is the number of people with that surname per million of the population.

All of these are approximate figures, and the current figures especially so. The 1881 census figures are correct for what was recorded on the census, but we don't really know how accurate it was. At least, though the 1881 figures won't change, as it's a snapshot of a point in time. The current figures, by contrast, are variable according to births, deaths, migration and marriages, so the values shown here are only a best approximation to whatever was the case when the underlying data was collated and will not be the same as whatever the values are right now.

'N/A' indicates that we don't have data for this name in that country or time (usually because it's quite uncommon there and our stats don't go down that far). It doesn't mean that there's no-one there with that name at all!

For less common surnames, the figures get progressively less reliable the fewer holders of that name there are. This data is aggregated from several public lists, and some stats are interpolated from known values. The margin of error is well over 100% at the rarest end of the table!

It's possible for a surname to gain in rank and/or total while being less common per million people (or vice versa) as there are now more surnames in the UK as a result of immigration. In mathematical terms, the tail has got longer, with a far larger number of less common surnames.