Annual Report of the Town of Nottingham, New Hampshire

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Annual Report of the Town of Nottingham, New Hampshire N Ho P OS TOWN OF O H TOWN REPORT Preserving the Past a Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from Boston Library Consortium Member Libraries http://archive.org/details/annualreportofto2005nott -[OWN Of NOTTINGtHM I N E W H A M P S HI R E ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF NOTTINGHAM, NH For the Year Ending December 31, 2005 INDEX OF REPORTS SECTION I Town of Nottingham Index of Reports 1-2 Dedication 3 Town Officials, Boards & Committees 4-5 Office Hours and Phone Numbers 6-7 In Appreciation 8 Volunteer Application 9 Rules of Procedure 10 Town Warrant 2006 Colored Insert Town Budget 2006 Colored Insert Minutes of Town Meeting 2005 1 1-28 2005 Tax Rate Calculation 29 Equalized Ratio Assessment 30 2005 MS-1 31-36 Report of the Auditors 37-38 Schedule of Town Property 39 Payroll Report 40-42 Vendor Report 43-48 Report of the Town Clerk 49 Report of the Tax Collector 50-52 Report of the Town Treasurer 53-55 Report of the Trustees of the Trust Funds 56-57 Report of the Board of Selectmen 58 Report of the Capital Improvement Program Committee 59-61 Report of the Economic Development Department 62 Report of the Pawtuckaway Lake Advisory Committee 63 Report of the Chief of Police 64-65 Report of the D.A.R.E. Program 66 Report of the Fire & Rescue Department 67-71 Report of the Forest Fire Warden and State Forest Ranger 72-73 Report of the Highway Department 74 Report of the Recreation Department 75-76 Report of the Building Department 77 Report of the Health Officer 78 Report of the Historical Society 79 Report of the Planning Board 80 Report of Strafford Regional Planning 81-82 Report of the Blaisdell Memorial Library 83-84 Report of the Nottingham Food Pantry 85 Report of the Conservation Commission 86-87 Report of the Cemetery Trustees 88 Report of the Social Services 89-91 SECTION II Nottingham School District School Warrant 2006 Colored Insert Proposed School Budget 2006 Colored Insert Officers of the Nottingham School District 92 Report of the Superintendent 93-94 Special Ed Expenses/SAU Salaries/SAU District Share Cost 95 Salaries 96 Minutes of the Deliberative Session - February 5, 2005 97-102 Minutes of the Special Deliberative Session - September 13, 2005 103-105 Report of the School District Treasurer 106 Report of the Bookkeeper 107-125 Report of Department of Revenue 126 Report of the Auditors 127-129 Report of the School Board 130 Report of the Principal 131-132 Enrollment Breakdown 133 2005 Graduates 134 SECTION III Vital Statistics Births 135-136 Marriages 137 Deaths 138 Check out the town's new website - www.nottingham-nh.gov NOTTINGHAM SALUTES A RESIDENT WHO CELEBRATED HER 100TH BIRTHDAY ON DECEMBER 6, 2005. HER ENERGY IS AN INSPIRATION TO ALL WHO KNOW HER. WE DEDICATE THE 2005 NOTTINGHAM TOWN REPORT TO KATHLEEN 4 KTT CARTER. Kit Carter celebrating her 100th birthday at the Congregational Church C°n9ra, ^ions, Kit IOYVIN Ol IK I VI S, HOARDS <<C EMPLOYEES I <>. {I., Yeai I imIihj: Decembei M, 2005 inm Expires Term Expires S< I<<1hi< n Mary Irons William P. Netishen /<)<)(, Tlicicsr N.INNCI Mary L. Bonser 2007 Wendy Roberts Peter M. Bock 2008 Sara Hydorn Town Administrator 1 Unary Trustees Charles A. Brown Pi... ill., lohnson 2006 Ilookhrrpn Laurie Legard 2007 Marge Carlson Jo-Ann Albert 2008 Selectmen's Office Highway Department Heidi Seavems John Fcniald. Ji Road A^cnt Janet Horvath v icoitfc Ellison. Ii Town Treasurer Jack Myers Cheryl Travis 2008 Ian Rollins Deputy Treasurer Robert Gilbert Amanda Travis John 1 Fermi Id, III Tax Collector 1 )ong1as Smith Bill Garnett 2008 Building Inspector Deputy Tax Collector Paul W. Colby Betsy Warrington Police Department Town Clerk Philip English, Chief Sandra Weston 2006 Gunnar Foss Deputy Town Clerk Brian Spagna Pam Twombly Ross Oberlin Moderator Pat Clark Terry Bonser 2006 Betty Olsson - Administrative Assistant Supervisors of the Checklist Fire Department Kathleen Bowse 2006 Jay Starr - Fire Chief Janice Lyle 2008 Heidi Carlson - Deputy Chief Laura Clement 2010 Michael Kennard - Assistant Chief Trustee of the Trust Funds John Trumbull, Jr. - Captain Florence Chamberlain 2006 Ed Pigott - Captain Gerald Lalonde 2007 Daniel Elliott - Lieutenant Gail Powell 2008 Jaye Vilchock - Lieutenant Animal Control Officer Judith Thibault - Lieutenant Tim Witham Wayne Fortin Health Officer Ian Rollins Mike Kennard John Femald, Jr. Library Nelson Thibault Rhoda Capron - Librarian Dennis Tuttle Pat Vachon - Assistant Librarian Benjamin Cole Adam Papineau Matt Curry Barbara Fitzgerald Jack Myers 4 Term Expires Term IExpires Glenn Spina Planning Board Philip English Dave Smith (Chair) 2006 Robert Desrosiers Scott Curry 2006 Frank Downing Peter Gylfphe 2007 John Spina Bill Booth 2006 Brian Arnold Sandra Jones 2006 Mark Pederson Mary Bonser - Selectman Rep Brian Prince Kelly Tivnan - Secretary Eric Perry Cemetery Trustees Darah Costello Peter Corriveau 2006 Gary Kustra Michael Bascom 2008 Susan LeClair Therese Bascom 2008 Gunnar Foss Zoning Board of Adjustment Robert McKenney Douglas Leib (Chair) 2006 Derek Russo Earle Rourke (Vice Chair) 2007 Wayne Purington Kevin Bassett 2006 Grace Russell Kevin Jordan 2008 Steve Cimmino John Morin 2008 Julie Leader Jim Crowell - Alternate 2007 Courtney Herrick Jim Howard - Alternate 2008 Jillian Rafter Kelly Tivnan - Secretary Ellen Prince Conservation Commission Forest Fire Warden Samuel Demeritt (Chair) 2006 Jay Starr Deb Ames Kimball (Vice Chair) 2007 Recycling Center Susan Mooney 2007 Don Cinfo - Manager Celia Abrams 2008 Larry Rondeau Cheryl Smith 2008 Cliff Bullock Janis Duffy 2008 Don Mishcke Diane Kirkwood - Alternate Recreation Department Kate Hiza - Alternate 2007 Janet Horvath Maintenance Jennie Condon Jeanna Bush Budget Committee David Deluca Michael Koester (Chair) 2008 Chester Batchelder 2006 Denise Blaha 2006 Noreen White-Roy 2006 Jack Caldon 2006 Kurt Duprey 2008 Philip 'Archie* Femald 2007 Gail Powell 2007 John Decker 2008 • Jud\ Doughty - School Board Rep Peter Bock - Selectman Rep OFFICE HOURS AND PHONE NUMBERS Effective January 1, 2006 *******EMERGENCY DIAL 911******* Fire/Rescue Department Chief Jay Starr PO Box 114 EMERGENCY 911 Nottingham, NH 03290 Business 679-5666 Hours: Monday -Saturday 8:00am-4:00pm Facsimile 679-1271 Sunday (fire permits) 4:00pm-5 :00pm Fire Warden Jay Starr Police Department Chief Philip English PO Box 265 EMERGENCY 911 Nottingham, NH 03290 Business 679-1506 Hours: Monday -Friday 8:30am-3:30pm Facsimile 679-1504 Selectmen's Office Town Administrator, Charles A. Brown PO Box 114 Office 679-5022 Nottingham, NH 03290 Facsimile 679-1013 Hours: Monday-Thursday 8:30am-3 :30pm and Friday 8:30am-12:00 noon Blaisdell Memorial Library Librarian, Rhoda Capron PO Box 115 679-8484 Nottingham, NH 03290 Facsimile 679-6774 Hours: Monday 2:00pm to 9:00pm Tuesday & Thursday 10:00am to 5:00pm Wednesday 10:00am to 9:00pm Friday 10:00am to 4:00pm Saturday 9:00am to 1:00pm Sunday 1:00am to 4:00pm Town Clerk Sandra Weston PO Box 114 Deputy, Pam Twombly Nottingham, NH 03290 679-9598 Hours: Monday & Wednesday 3:00pm to 7:00pm Tuesday 1:00pm to 5:00pm Thursday 9:00pm to 1:00pm Last Saturday of the Month 9:00pm to 1:00pm Tax Collector Bill Garnett PO Box 150 Deputy, Betsy Warrington West Nottingham, NH 03291 679-1630 Hours: Wednesday 7:00pm to 9:00pm Thursday & Saturday 9:00am to 12 noon Building Inspector Paul W. Colby PO Box 114 679-9597 Nottingham, NH 03290 Inspections by appointment Hours: Monday 8:30am to 10:00am, 1:00pm to 3:00pm Tuesday 8:30am to 11:00am, 4:00pm to 7:00pm Wednesday 8:30 am to 9:30am, 12:30pm to 2:30pm Thursday 8:30am to 10:00am, 1:00pm to 3:00pm Friday 8:30am to 9:30am Recycling Center Manager, Don Cinfo PO Box 114, Nottingham, NH 03290 942-5171 Hours: Tuesday 11:00am to 7:00pm Wednesday through Saturday 9:00am to 5:00pm Planning Board Secretary, Kelly Tivnan PO Box 114, Nottingham, NH 03290 679-9597 Hours: Monday 9:00am to 12:00pm Thursday 3:00pm to 6:00pm st rd Meetings - 1 & 3 Wednesday of the month Zoning Board of Adjustment Secretary, Kelly Tivnan PO Box 114, Nottingham, NH 03290 679-9597 Hours: Monday 9:00am to 12:00pm Thursday 3:00pm to 6:00pm Public Hearings as needed Recreation Department Director, Janet Horvath PO Box 114, Nottingham, NH 03290 679-3435 Hours: Monday through Thursday 10:00am to 1:00pm Budget Committee Secretary, Kelly Tivnan PO Box 114, Nottingham, NH 03290 679-9597 Meetings posted at Town Office Historical Society President, Peter Corriveau PO Box 241, Nottingham, NH 03290 679-5022 Conservation Commission Chair, Sam Demeritt PO Box 114, Nottingham, NH 03290 679-5022 Meetings Second Monday of month = — In/Appre&uxtum/ Ack#u>wledg& threes re<tide4^tfrt<>wh(>m' M}e/bidsf(weM)ett/ivv2005. We/ r&mewih&r their jen/u^ to the/ tow v\y -fondly . THOMAS FEKhJALV LEONA 3ATCHELVEK ovncL JOHN KINES ^' —==— =@) 8 Town of Nottingham Office 603-679-5022 P.O. Box 114 Fax 603-679-1013 Nottingham NH 03290 VOLUNTEER APPLICATION Name Phone Address Date I am willing to volunteer to serve on our town's board(s) and/or committee(s). My preference is indicated by 1, 2, 3, etc. (Please circle as a "member" or "alternate" as your choice.) Budget Committee Planning Board (member or alternate) Cemetery Trustee Trustee of the Trust Funds Conservation Committee Zoning board of Adjustment (member or alternate) (member or alternate) Other Please attach a brief statement of your qualifications to serve on the board (s)/committee(s) selected above. Send to: Town of Nottingham Board of Selectmen P.O.
Recommended publications
  • Thevikingblitzkriegad789-1098.Pdf
    2 In memory of Jeffrey Martin Whittock (1927–2013), much-loved and respected father and papa. 3 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A number of people provided valuable advice which assisted in the preparation of this book; without them, of course, carrying any responsibility for the interpretations offered by the book. We are particularly indebted to our agent Robert Dudley who, as always, offered guidance and support, as did Simon Hamlet and Mark Beynon at The History Press. In addition, Bradford-on-Avon library, and the Wiltshire and the Somerset Library services, provided access to resources through the inter-library loans service. For their help and for this service we are very grateful. Through Hannah’s undergraduate BA studies and then MPhil studies in the department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse and Celtic (ASNC) at Cambridge University (2008–12), the invaluable input of many brilliant academics has shaped our understanding of this exciting and complex period of history, and its challenging sources of evidence. The resulting familiarity with Old English, Old Norse and Insular Latin has greatly assisted in critical reflection on the written sources. As always, the support and interest provided by close family and friends cannot be measured but is much appreciated. And they have been patient as meal-time conversations have given way to discussions of the achievements of Alfred and Athelstan, the impact of Eric Bloodaxe and the agendas of the compilers of the 4 Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. 5 CONTENTS Title Dedication Acknowledgements Introduction 1 The Gathering
    [Show full text]
  • The Winter Camp of the Viking Great Army, Ad 872–3, Torksey, Lincolnshire
    The Antiquaries Journal, 96, 2016, pp 23–67 © The Society of Antiquaries of London, 2016 doi:10.1017⁄s0003581516000718 THE WINTER CAMP OF THE VIKING GREAT ARMY, AD 872–3, TORKSEY, LINCOLNSHIRE Dawn M Hadley, FSA, and Julian D Richards, FSA, with contributions by Hannah Brown, Elizabeth Craig-Atkins, Diana Mahoney-Swales, Gareth Perry, Samantha Stein and Andrew Woods Dawn M Hadley, Department of Archaeology, University of Sheffield, Northgate House, West Street, Sheffield S14ET, UK. Email: d.m.hadley@sheffield.ac.uk Julian D Richards, Department of Archaeology, University of York, The King’s Manor, York YO17EP, UK. Email: [email protected] This paper presents the results of a multidisciplinary project that has revealed the location, extent and character of the winter camp of the Viking Great Army at Torksey, Lincolnshire, of AD 872–3. The camp lay within a naturally defended area of higher ground, partially surrounded by marshes and bordered by the River Trent on its western side. It is considerably larger than the Viking camp of 873–4 previously excavated at Repton, Derbyshire, and lacks the earthwork defences identified there. Several thousand individuals overwintered in the camp, including warriors, craftworkers and merchants. An exceptionally large and rich metalwork assemblage was deposited during the Great Army’s overwintering, and metal processing and trading was undertaken. There is no evidence for a pre-existing Anglo-Saxon trading site here; the site appears to have been chosen for its strategic location and its access to resources. In the wake of the overwintering, Torksey developed as an important Anglo-Saxon borough with a major wheel-thrown pottery industry and multiple churches and cemeteries.
    [Show full text]
  • King of the Danes’ Stephen M
    Hamlet with the Princes of Denmark: An exploration of the case of Hálfdan ‘king of the Danes’ Stephen M. Lewis University of Caen Normandy, CRAHAM [email protected] As their military fortunes waxed and waned, the Scandinavian armies would move back and forth across the Channel with some regularity [...] appearing under different names and in different constellations in different places – Neil Price1 Little is known about the power of the Danish kings in the second half of the ninth century when several Viking forces ravaged Frankia and Britain – Niels Lund2 The Anglo-Saxon scholar Patrick Wormald once pointed out: ‘It is strange that, while students of other Germanic peoples have been obsessed with the identity and office of their leaders, Viking scholars have said very little of such things – a literal case of Hamlet without princes of Denmark!’3 The reason for this state of affairs is two-fold. First, there is a dearth of reliable historical, linguistic and archaeological evidence regarding the origins of the so-called ‘great army’ in England, except that it does seem, and is generally believed, that they were predominantly Danes - which of course does not at all mean that they all they came directly from Denmark itself, nor that ‘Danes’ only came from the confines of modern Denmark. Clare Downham is surely right in saying that ‘the political history of vikings has proved controversial due to a lack of consensus as to what constitutes reliable evidence’.4 Second, the long and fascinating, but perhaps ultimately unhealthy, obsession with the legendary Ragnarr loðbrók and his litany of supposed sons has distracted attention from what we might learn from a close and separate examination of some of the named leaders of the ‘great army’ in England, without any inferences being drawn from later Northern sagas about their dubious familial relationships to one another.5 This article explores the case of one such ‘Prince of Denmark’ called Hálfdan ‘king of the Danes’.
    [Show full text]
  • Lake Level Management a Balancing Act Nh Lakes
    LAKE LEVEL MANAGEMENT A BALANCING ACT NH LAKES June 16, 2021 James W. Gallagher, Jr., P.E Chief Engineer Dam Bureau 271-1961 [email protected] State Dams Hazard Classification AGENCY TOTALS HIGH SIG. LOW NM DES 40 25 40 6 111 NHFG 4 6 43 47 100 DNCR 2 3 9 17 31 DOT 1 4 4 18 27 UNH 1 1 0 3 5 Glencliff 0 0 0 2 2 Veterans Home 0 0 0 2 2 TOTAL 48 39 96 95 278 Recreational Resources Ossipee Lake Squam Lake Newfound Lake Lake Winnipesaukee Winnisquam Lake Lake Sunapeee Emergency Action Plans Inundation Mapping Population At Risk Downstream of State Owned High and Significant Hazard Dams More than 4,000 houses More than 130 State Road Crossings More than 800 Town Road Crossings Dam Operations Emergency Operations Remote Dam Operations DEPTH (in feet) LAKE RIVER TOWN START DATE FROM FULL Angle Pond Bartlett Brook Sandown Oct. 13 2’ Akers Pond Greenough Brook Errol Oct. 13 1’ Ayers Lake Tributary to Isinglass River Barrington Oct. 20 3’ Ballard Pond Taylor Brook Derry Oct. 13 2’ Barnstead Parade Suncook River Barnstead Oct. 13 1.5’ Bow Lake Isinglass River Strafford Oct. 13 4’ Buck Street Suncook River East Pembroke Oct. 13 6’ Bunker Pond Lamprey River Epping Oct. 13 2’ Burns Lake Tributary to Johns River Whitefield Oct. 13 1.5’ Chesham Pond Minnewawa Brook Harrisville Oct. 13 2’ Crystal Lake Crystal Lake Brook Enfield Oct. 13 4’ Crystal Lake Suncook River Gilmanton Oct. 13 3’ Deering Reservoir1 Piscataquog River Deering Oct.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report of the Town of Nottingham, New Hampshire
    Ntiamp TOWN OF NOTTINGHAM NEW HAMPSHIRE TOWN REPORT Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from Boston Library Consortium IVIember Libraries http://archive.org/details/annualreportofto2008nott NOTTINGHAM I N E W HAMPSHIRE ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF NOTTINGHAM, NH For the Year Ending December 31, 2008 INDEX OF REPORTS SECTION I Town of Nottingham Index of Reports 1-2 Vision Statement 3 In Appreciation 4 Office & Committee Information 5-7 Rules of Procedure 8 Town Warrant 2009 Colored insert Town Budget 2009 Colored insert Minutes of Town Meeting 2008 9-44 2008 Tax Rate Calculation 45 Equalized Ratio Assessment 46 2008 MS-1 47-52 Report of the Auditors 53-54 Report of Town Property 55 Report of Payroll 56-58 Report of Vendors 59-63 Report of the Town Clerk 64 Report of the Tax Collector 65-67 Report of the Town Treasurer 68-74 Report of the Trustees of the Trust Funds 75-76 Report of the Board of Selectmen 77 Report of the Capital Improvement Program Committee 78-80 Report of the Pawtuckaway Lake Advisory Committee 81 Report of the Building Committee 82 Report of the Chief of Police 83-84 Report of the D.A.R.E. Program 85 Report of the Fire Rescue Department 86-93 Report of the Forest Fire Warden and State Forest Ranger 94-95 Report of the Highway Department 96 9 Report of the Recycling Center 97-98 Report of the Recreation Department 99- 1 00 Report of the Building Department 101 Report of the Health Officer 1 02 Report of the Planning Board 103 Report of the Strafford Regional Planning Commission 104 Report of the Zoning
    [Show full text]
  • Lamprey River Water Management Plan
    NHDES-R-WD-11-9 Lamprey River Water Management Plan 28 August 2013 This Page Intentionally Blank Lamprey River Water Management Plan Prepared by Watershed Management Bureau NH Department of Environmental Services With contractor assistance from Normandeau Associates, Inc., University of New Hampshire, and Rushing Rivers Institute NHDES PO Box 95 - 29 Hazen Drive Concord, NH 03302-0095 http://www.des.state.nh.us/rivers/instream/ Thomas S. Burack Commissioner Vicki V. Quiram Assistant Commissioner Harry T. Stewart. P. E., Director Water Division iii This Page Intentionally Blank iv Table of Contents Page Executive Summary ............................................................................................................................ ix LAMPREY RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN .................................................................. 1 I. INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................ 1 A. Definition of Protected Instream Flows and Identification of Protected Entities 2 B. Natural Flow Paradigm 3 C. Protected Flow Assessment for Flow-Dependent, Instream Public Uses 4 D. Lamprey River Protected Instream Flows 5 1. Protected Instream Flow for Boating ....................................................................................................................... 5 2. Protected Instream Flows for Fish and Aquatic Life ............................................................................................... 6 3. Protected Instream
    [Show full text]
  • The Rise and Fall of a Market Town, Castle Donington in the Nineteenth
    THE RISE AND FALL OF A 1\iIARl(ET TOWN Castle Donington in the Nineteenth Century by J.M. Lee I The old buildings of Castle Donington are startling evidence of former prosperity. Not only the larger residences of High Street, but also many houses of little importance with back-kitchens and outhouses of old half­ timbered work, have red-brick fronts and sash windows, all of the same age, which are a flourish in the classical style that dominated the ordinary domes­ tic architecture of the early nineteenth century. The visitor must be puzzled by the curious architectural luxuries which have been altered to suit other purposes. For instance, a house stands in the Market Place, with a classical pediment and a French window which once opened on to a wrought iron balcony; but its ground floor frontage has twice been rebuilt, once to accom­ modate two shop-fronts and now to house an office. The balanced pro­ portions of No. 71 High Street, and the elegance of its next-door neighbour are evidence of good taste. The two houses in High Street built for two sisters of a former vicar, Isabella and Mary Ann Dalby, command the respect due to comfortable gentility. The bold bow-windows of a shop in Church Lane and the shy milliner's window in Apes Gate remind the passer-by of long-vanished trades. A sense of solid satisfaction is conveyed by the even regularity of door and window in Church Lane Terrace, by the ostentation of Venetian windows above two shops in Borough Street and by the moulding of the cottage door-jambs in Bondgate.
    [Show full text]
  • Nottingham's Borough Court Rolls
    1 Nottingham’s borough court rolls: a user’s guide* by Richard Goddard Nottingham’s medieval borough court rolls of the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries are a valuable source for those interested in Nottingham and its region in the later middle ages and for medieval urban historians more generally. Indeed, as can be seen from the further reading below, they might also be considered the principal source for the history of the medieval town. Extant long running medieval borough court rolls, like those for Nottingham, are rare.1 The court rolls which are calendared here are housed in the Nottinghamshire Archives Office, CA 1251a-1341 with the file names used in this web-based calendar reflecting their Nottinghamshire Archives Office catalogue number and the date covered by each roll. They were calendared as a joint research project of the University of Nottingham Institute for Medieval Studies (now Institute for Medieval Research) and Nottingham City Council with a grant from the Leverhulme Trust. The aim of the project was to produce an edition of the extant medieval rolls in a calendared form in English to make the text available to a wider range of users.2 The rolls were transcribed, translated from Latin into English and calendared by Dr Trevor Foulds (project leader) and Dr J. B. Hughes. As can be seen from the sheer volume of material presented in the electronic calendar below, this was a monumental and complicated task that was completed with great skill and editorial sensitivity. Until 1457 each annual roll comprises up to twenty-six parchment membranes.
    [Show full text]
  • Fish Surveys
    Lamprey River Watershed Fish Surveys Report to the Lamprey River Local Advisory Committee New Hampshire Fish and Game Inland Fisheries Fish Conservation Program July 30, 2012 Table of Contents INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................. 4 METHODS ......................................................................................................................... 5 Study Area ...................................................................................................................... 5 Fish surveys .................................................................................................................... 6 RESULTS / DISCUSSION................................................................................................. 9 Habitat Summary .......................................................................................................... 13 Comparison to previous surveys ................................................................................... 14 Species of Concern ....................................................................................................... 15 Eastern Brook Trout ................................................................................................. 15 Bridle shiner .............................................................................................................. 18 Banded sunfish, Redfin Pickerel, and Swamp Darter ............................................... 22 Diadromous
    [Show full text]
  • History of Nottingham PP
    History of Nottingham Knowledge organiser What does the word chronology mean to you? Chronology The arrangement of events or dates in the order of their occurrence. Timelines help us arrange events or dates in the order of their occurrence. Today’s enquiry question: What caused Nottingham to be set up and develop? Follow the presentation and make notes about how Nottingham developed in Saxon and Viking times: • Who the first settlers were and when they settled. • Where they settled. • The origins of the name and how it evolved. There is evidence of human settlement in Nottinghamshire dating back thousands of years. Excavations at Creswell Crags, a group of limestone caves near Worksop, have revealed continuous human occupation from 40,000 - 28,000 BC. It is possible that the Romans (43 – 87 AD) also had settlements in the area as they built the Fosse Way, linking Leicester and Lincoln. Saxon Nottingham In the 6th century, when the Anglo Saxons (410 – 1066 AD) colonised Nottinghamshire they established a small, fortified settlement called Snottaingaham on a steep sandstone outcrop (visible exposure of bedrock). The settlement was on high and dry ground, overlooking a shallow crossing point of what is now known as the River Trent. The settlement is now thought to have been in the Lace Market area of the city. The Anglo-Saxon word ham meant village or homestead. The word inga meant 'belonging to' and Snotta was a man (probably a Saxon Chieftain). So its name meant the village was owned by Snotta. Gradually, its name changed to Snottingham, then the Normans dropped the s and it became Nottingham.
    [Show full text]
  • The Winter Camp of the Viking Great Army, Ad 872–3, Torksey, Lincolnshire
    The Antiquaries Journal, 96, 2016, pp 23–67 © The Society of Antiquaries of London, 2016 doi:10.1017⁄s0003581516000718 THE WINTER CAMP OF THE VIKING GREAT ARMY, AD 872–3, TORKSEY, LINCOLNSHIRE Dawn M Hadley, FSA, and Julian D Richards, FSA, with contributions by Hannah Brown, Elizabeth Craig-Atkins, Diana Mahoney-Swales, Gareth Perry, Samantha Stein and Andrew Woods Dawn M Hadley, Department of Archaeology, University of Sheffield, Northgate House, West Street, Sheffield S14ET, UK. Email: d.m.hadley@sheffield.ac.uk Julian D Richards, Department of Archaeology, University of York, The King’s Manor, York YO17EP, UK. Email: [email protected] This paper presents the results of a multidisciplinary project that has revealed the location, extent and character of the winter camp of the Viking Great Army at Torksey, Lincolnshire, of AD 872–3. The camp lay within a naturally defended area of higher ground, partially surrounded by marshes and bordered by the River Trent on its western side. It is considerably larger than the Viking camp of 873–4 previously excavated at Repton, Derbyshire, and lacks the earthwork defences identified there. Several thousand individuals overwintered in the camp, including warriors, craftworkers and merchants. An exceptionally large and rich metalwork assemblage was deposited during the Great Army’s overwintering, and metal processing and trading was undertaken. There is no evidence for a pre-existing Anglo-Saxon trading site here; the site appears to have been chosen for its strategic location and its access to resources. In the wake of the overwintering, Torksey developed as an important Anglo-Saxon borough with a major wheel-thrown pottery industry and multiple churches and cemeteries.
    [Show full text]
  • James Simmons (Publisher) the Kentish Traveller's Companion, 4Th
    James Simmons (publisher) The Kentish traveller’s companion, 4th edition Canterbury 1794 <frontispiece – table of distances> <i> <sig A> THE KENTISH TRAVELLER’s COMPANION: IN A DESCRIPTIVE VIEW OF THE TOWNS, VILLAGES, REMARKABLE BUILDINGS, AND Antiquities, SITUATED ON OR NEAR THE ROAD FROM LONDON TO MARGATE, DOVER, AND CANTERBURY. Illustrated with A CORRECT MAP OF THE ROAD, On a Scale of ONE INCH to a Mile; AND A TABLE OF DISTANCES IN MEASURED MILES, FROM LONDON, AND BETWEEN THE PRINCIPAL TOWNS. THE FOURTH EDITION, WITH CONSIDERABLE ADDITIONS. —- O famous Kent, —- What County hath this Isle, that can compare with thee! That hast within thyself as much as thou canst wish; Thy rabbits, venison, fruits, thy sorts of fowl and fish; As what with strength comports, thy hay, thy corn, thy wood, Nor any thing doth want that any where is good. Drayton’s Poly-Albion. CANTERBURY: PRINTED AND SOLD BY SIMMONS, KIRKBY, AND JONES; AND SOLD BY ALL THE BOOKSELLERS IN KENT; ALSO BY J. JOHNSON, ST. PAUL’S CHURCH YARD, LONDON. 1794. <ii> <blank> iii CONTENTS. STAGE I. Antiquity and extent of Kent. – Lewisham. – Deptford; Trinity Society. – Greenwich. – Blackheath. – Woolwich. – Eltham. Welling. – Erith. – Crays. – Crayford. – Dartford.1 STAGE II. Dartford Brent. – Detail of the course of the Roman road from Dartford Brent to Strood Hill. – Stone; Church and Castle. Swanscombe; Ingress; The Custom of Gavelkind. – North= fleet. – Southfleet. – Gravesend. – Milton. – Higham – Cliffe. Cowling-Castle. – Shorne. – Cobham. – Chalk. – Gad’s Hill. Strood. – Rochester. 55 STAGE III. Rochester; the Bridge; Castle; St. Margaret’s; Cathedral. Chatham; Victualling office; Sir John Hawkins’s Hospital; Dock Yard.
    [Show full text]