Normanton and Featherstone Statistics, Charts and Maps Describing Wakefield's Area Working Areas

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Normanton and Featherstone Statistics, Charts and Maps Describing Wakefield's Area Working Areas InstantAtlas™ Server 6 Wakefield Seven Area Profile Selection: Normanton and Featherstone Statistics, charts and maps describing Wakefield's Area Working areas. Introduction A wide variety of social, economic and cultural conditions exist across the Wakefield district, and these combine to create a patchwork of distinctive communities and neighbourhoods. These differences may prompt agencies to deliver services in particular ways and the priorities for local people in one area may be different to those of people living in another area. The Wakefield Together area working model has been developed to reflect and address the differences that exist across the district. For the purposes of area working, the district is divided into seven areas: Castleford; Normanton and Featherstone; Pontefract and Knottingley; South East; Wakefield Central; Wakefield North West; and Wakefield Rural. Some of the seven areas also include ‘priority neighbourhoods’ where intelligence suggests that specific targeted support is required. There are 12 priority neighbourhoods in the district overall. The Council’s Performance and Intelligence Team, collaborating with partners, has developed a set of more detailed reports to focus on each of the seven areas in turn. This report focuses on the Normanton and Featherstone area. The aim of the report is to help people understand local conditions and the changes that occur over time. The report draws on both quantitative and qualitative information from a wide range of sources – both national and local. Profile created: 9/1/2017 Key Points Population Profile The proportion of people satisfied with their local area as a place to live is very close to the district average and has been for several years. The age profile of the population is very similar to the district average and has aged over the past 10 years - older people now make up a higher proportion of the population than they used to. At the time of the 2011 Census, 4.8% of the population were from an ethnic minority compared to 7.2% across the district as a whole. Around 450 people living in the area were born in Poland. Across the area as a whole 9% of people are living in neighbourhoods amongst the top-10% most deprived in England (Index of Multiple Deprivation 2015). The most deprived parts of Normanton and Featherstone are the Priory Estate, Featherstone; and the Woodhouse, Smirthwaite and Newfields estates, Normanton Employment and Skills Over recent years the amount of employment based in Normanton and Featherstone had remained fairly constant, but it rose in 2014 and then a further 8% between 2014 and 2015. Normanton and Featherstone's jobs profile is characterised by significantly larger than average amounts of transport and storage (18% of jobs), while manufacturing is the second highest provider of local employment (15% of jobs). The occupation profile is very similar to the district average, with 17% of local people working in elementary occupations. The unemployment benefit claiming rate has been falling at a similar rate to elsewhere. Youth unemployment is lower than average. The qualifications profile of people from Normanton and Featherstone is very similar to the district average but is less well qualified compared to the England average. Housing and Infrastructure The tenure profile for households in Normanton and Featherstone is very similar to the district average, with around 24% of people renting from a social landlord. Around 1,300 households are affected by fuel poverty - the proportion of all households is slightly lower than the district average. Sales of homes fell sharply at the start of the economic downturn. Since then the volume of sales has started to increase slowly. There were 81 new homes sold in 2015. At the time of the 2011 Census the proportion of households with no car or van (26.9%) was the same as the district average. Over the last eight years there has been a general downward trend in number road traffic accidents that resulted in casualties. There was an increase in casualties in 2012, but numbers have fallen again since. Health The 2011 Census showed a general health and caring profile that was similar to the district average. Rates of breastfeeding initiation are around the district average, but this itself is low. Nearly 60% of adults are overweight or obese and around 28% of adults smoke. Community Safety Anti-social behaviour perception trends have been around the district average, although views that noise is a problem have increased. The ASB incident rate in 2015 was slightly higher than the district average. The burglary rate is currently around the district average. There are occasional peaks in vehicle crime, but offence rates are generally around the district average. Environment and Climate Change Average domestic gas consumption has fallen over the past four years. Perceptions of rubbish and litter problems are close to the district average. This summary was written in Oct 2016 using the latest data available at that time. Some of the data in this profile may have changed since then. The summaries are revised every six months. Area Satisfaction In the 12 months to Mar-2016 satisfaction with Normanton and Featherstone as a place to live (74.8%) was lower than the district average (79.1%). The trend over time is shown in the chart below. Q1 Overall, how satisfied are you with your local area as a place to live? Population Profile Population Size The most accurate population estimates are produced every ten years from the Census. These are updated annually using administrative data to produce mid- year population estimates. The mid-2014 estimates show that the size of the resident population in Normanton and Featherstone is 40,840 people. The tables below shows the percentage breakdown by age groups and gender. The actual number of people in each age group is shown in brackets. Population Size Normanton and Featherstone Total population (2014) 40,840 people Total male population (2014) 19,883 people Total female population (2014) 20,957 people Source: Office for National Statistics Population Groups (% of total population) Normanton and Featherstone Wakefield England People aged 0-15 (2014) 18.7% (7647 people) 18.5% 19.0% People aged 16-29 (2014) 17.3% (6509 people) 16.9% 18.3% People aged 30-44 (2014) 18.7% (7068 people) 18.9% 19.9% People aged 45-64 (2014) 27.2% (10257 people) 27.3% 25.3% People aged 65 and over (2014) 17.8% (7263 people) 18.4% 17.6% Source: Office for National Statistics Population Change The table below shows how the age profile of Normanton and Featherstone has changed between 2004 and 2014. (Percentages may not sum to exactly 100% due to rounding.) % of population Age group 2004 2014 Aged 0-15 20.9 18.7 Aged 16-29 15.5 17.3 Aged 30-44 23.6 18.7 Aged 45-64 24.6 27.2 Aged 65+ 15.2 17.8 Ethnicity and Language Wakefield district has become more ethnically diverse over the past 10 years. In 2001, the district's ethnic population represented just 3.3% of the total population, but the 2011 Census shows this has risen to 7.2%. This proportion, though, is much lower than the England average of 20.2%. A large part of the district increase in the ethnic minority population has been due to immigration from Eastern Europe, particularly from Poland. There has also been continued immigration from South Asia, and a small but growing number of people immigrating from Africa. The ethnic mix for this area is shown in the table below. Population by Ethnicity (% of total population) Normanton and Featherstone Wakefield England White: English/Welsh/Scottish/Northern Irish/British 95.2% (38040 people) 92.8% 79.8% White: Irish 0.3% (113 people) 0.3% 1.0% White: Gypsy or Irish Traveller 0.2% (87 people) 0.1% 0.1% White: Other White 1.9% (748 people) 2.3% 4.6% Mixed/multiple ethnic group: White and Black Caribbean 0.2% (84 people) 0.3% 0.8% Mixed/multiple ethnic group: White and Black African 0.1% (28 people) 0.1% 0.3% Mixed/multiple ethnic group: White and Asian 0.2% (96 people) 0.3% 0.6% Mixed/multiple ethnic group: Other Mixed 0.1% (55 people) 0.2% 0.5% Asian/Asian British: Indian 0.3% (137 people) 0.5% 2.6% Asian/Asian British: Pakistani 0.3% (121 people) 1.5% 2.1% Asian/Asian British: Bangladeshi 0.0% ( people) 0.0% 0.8% Asian/Asian British: Chinese 0.4% (156 people) 0.3% 0.7% Asian/Asian British: Other Asian 0.2% (87 people) 0.4% 1.6% Black/African/Caribbean/Black British: African 0.3% (122 people) 0.6% 1.8% Black/African/Caribbean/Black British: Caribbean (% of total population) 0.0% (17 people) 0.1% 1.1% Black/African/Caribbean/Black British: Other Black (% of total population) 0.0% (11 people) 0.1% 0.5% Other ethnic group: Arab (% of total population) 0.0% (15 people) 0.1% 0.4% Other ethnic group: Any other ethnic group 0.1% (33 people) 0.2% 0.6% Source: 2011 Census, Office for National Statistics The 2011 Census also provides information about people's country of birth. This presents us with a better understanding of the size of newly arrived immigrant communities within the district. District-wide, the 2011 Census showed that people from the ten European Union Accession States (A10) made up the largest group of people born outside Britain. The numbers of people in Normanton and Featherstone born outside Britain are shown below, although only a selected group of countries/continents are included. Country of Birth (% of total population) Normanton and Featherstone Wakefield England A10: Lithuania (2011) 0.1% (22 people) 0.1% 0.2% A10: Poland (2011) 1.1% (447 people) 1.3% 1.1% A10: Romania (2011) 0.0% (5 people) 0.0% 0.2% A10: Other EU accession countries (2011) 0.3% (137 people) 0.4% 0.7% Africa (2011) 0.4% (173 people) 0.8% 2.4% India (2011) 0.2% (75 people) 0.3% 1.3% Pakistan (2011) 0.1% (40 people) 0.6% 0.9% Source: 2011 Census, Office for National Statistics Religion The 2011 Census questions on religion were not compulsory to answer, and in Normanton and Featherstone 6.2% of people didn't answer the question and 23.6% of people stated that they didn't follow a religion.
Recommended publications
  • Towards a Model of Child Protection
    Families, Relationships and Societies • vol x • no x • xx–xx • © Policy Press 2016 • #FRS Print ISSN 2046 7435 • Online ISSN 2046 7443 • http://dx.doi.org/10.1332/204674316X14552878034622 article Let’s stop feeding the risk monster: Towards a social model of ‘child protection’ Brid Featherstone,1 [email protected] University of Huddersfield, UK Anna Gupta, [email protected] Royal Holloway University of London, UK Kate Morris, [email protected] University of Sheffield, UK Joanne Warner, [email protected] University of Kent, UK This article explores how the child protection system currently operates in England. It analyses how policy and practice has developed, and articulates the need for an alternative approach. It draws from the social model as applied in the fields of disability and mental health, to begin to sketch out more hopeful and progressive possibilities for children, families and communities. The social model specifically draws attention to the economic, environmental and cultural barriers faced by people with differing levels of (dis)ability, but has not been used to think about ‘child protection’, an area of work in England that is dominated by a focus on risk and risk aversion. This area has paid limited attention to the barriers to ensuring children and young people are cared for safely within families and communities, and the social determinants of much of the harms they experience have not been recognised because of the focus on individualised risk factors. key words child protection • risk • parenting • social model Introduction In this article we argue that it is time to question a child protection project that colludes with a view that the greatest threats to children’s safety and wellbeing are posed by their parents or carers’ intentional negligence or abuse.
    [Show full text]
  • May 2021 FOI 2387-21 Drink Spiking
    Our ref: 2387/21 Figures for incidents of drink spiking in your region over the last 5 years (year by year) I would appreciate it if the figures can be broken down to the nearest city/town. Can you also tell me the number of prosecutions there have been for the above offences and how many of those resulted in a conviction? Please see the attached document. West Yorkshire Police receive reports of crimes that have occurred following a victim having their drink spiked, crimes such as rape, sexual assault, violence with or without injury and theft. West Yorkshire Police take all offences seriously and will ensure that all reports are investigated. Specifically for victims of rape and serious sexual offences, depending on when the offence occurred, they would be offered an examination at our Sexual Assault Referral Centre, where forensic samples, including a blood sample for toxicology can be taken, with the victim’s consent, if within the timeframes and guidance from the Faculty for Forensic and Legal Medicine. West Yorkshire Police work with support agencies to ensure that all victims of crime are offered support through the criminal justice process, including specialist support such as from Independent Sexual Violence Advisors. Recorded crime relating to spiked drinks, 01/01/2016 to 31/12/2020 Notes Data represents the number of crimes recorded during the period which: - were not subsequently cancelled - contain the search term %DR_NK%SPIK% or %SPIK%DR_NK% within the crime notes, crime summary and/or MO - specifically related to a drug/poison/other noxious substance having been placed in a drink No restrictions were placed on the type of drink, the type of drug/poison or the motivation behind the act (i.e.
    [Show full text]
  • Wakefield, West Riding: the Economy of a Yorkshire Manor
    WAKEFIELD, WEST RIDING: THE ECONOMY OF A YORKSHIRE MANOR By BRUCE A. PAVEY Bachelor of Arts Oklahoma State University Stillwater, Oklahoma 1991 Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate College of the Oklahoma State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS May, 1993 OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY WAKEFIELD, WEST RIDING: THE ECONOMY OF A YORKSHIRE MANOR Thesis Approved: ~ ThesiSAd er £~ A J?t~ -Dean of the Graduate College ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I am deeply indebted to to the faculty and staff of the Department of History, and especially the members of my advisory committee for the generous sharing of their time and knowledge during my stay at O.S.U. I must thank Dr. Alain Saint-Saens for his generous encouragement and advice concerning not only graduate work but the historian's profession in general; also Dr. Joseph Byrnes for so kindly serving on my committee at such short notice. To Dr. Ron Petrin I extend my heartfelt appreciation for his unflagging concern for my academic progress; our relationship has been especially rewarding on both an academic and personal level. In particular I would like to thank my friend and mentor, Dr. Paul Bischoff who has guided my explorations of the medieval world and its denizens. His dogged--and occasionally successful--efforts to develop my skills are directly responsible for whatever small progress I may have made as an historian. To my friends and fellow teaching assistants I extend warmest thanks for making the past two years so enjoyable. For the many hours of comradeship and mutual sympathy over the trials and tribulations of life as a teaching assistant I thank Wendy Gunderson, Sandy Unruh, Deidre Myers, Russ Overton, Peter Kraemer, and Kelly McDaniels.
    [Show full text]
  • Collections Guide 9 Tithe
    COLLECTIONS GUIDE 9 TITHE Contacting Us What were tithes? Please contact us to book a Tithes were a local tax on agricultural produce. This tax was originally paid place before visiting our by farmers to support the local church and clergy. When Henry VIII searchrooms. abolished the monasteries in the 16th century, many Church tithe rights were sold into private hands. Owners of tithe rights on land which had WYAS Bradford previously belonged to the Church were known as ‘Lay Impropriators’. Margaret McMillan Tower Tithe charges were extinguished in 1936. Prince’s Way Bradford What is a tithe map? BD1 1NN Telephone +44 (0)113 535 0152 Disputes over the assessment and collection of tithes were resolved by the e. [email protected] Tithe Commutation Act of 1836. This allowed tithes in kind (wheat, hay, wool, piglets, milk etc.) to be changed into a fixed money payment called a WYAS Calderdale ‘tithe rent charge’. Detailed maps were drawn up showing the boundaries Central Library & Archives of individual fields, woods, roads, streams and rivers, and the position of Square Road buildings. Most tithe maps were completed in the 1840s. Halifax HX1 1QG What is a tithe apportionment? Telephone +44 (0)113 535 0151 e. [email protected] The details of rent charges payable for each property or field were written WYAS Kirklees up in schedules called ‘tithe apportionments’ . This part of the tithe award Central Library recorded who owned and occupied each plot, field names, the use to which Princess Alexandra Walk the land was being put at the time, plus a calculation of its value.
    [Show full text]
  • Mcard Application
    MCard The University of Leeds is a member of the West Yorkshire Travel Plan Network. As a member of staff, you are entitled to a 12% discount on a Corporate Annual MCard which allows you to travel on buses and trains throughout West Yorkshire. Employees can join the scheme any time of year. The University has agreed to meet the cost of your annual MCard and will deduct the cost of the card from your salary over 10 months, allowing you to spread the cost over the year. Annual MCard Costs 12% DISCOUNT PRICES * Bus Only £818.40 Bus & Train Zone 1-3 £1120.86 Bus & Train Zone 1-4 £ 1316.74 Bus & Train Zone 1-5 £ 1580.83 Bus & Train Zone 2-5 £1104.14 *PRICES ARE SUBJECT TO ANY FUTURE INCREASES AS DICTATED BY METRO 1 As a first step, you will need to order your Corporate Annual MCard on the MCard website www.m-card.co.uk. Please also complete the attached deduction application and return a hard copy to the Staff Benefits Team, 11.11 E.C. Stoner Building. Please retain a copy of the Terms and Conditions. Corporate Annual MCard Terms and Conditions The purpose of this Scheme is to provide discounted payment terms for staff. The University is not involved, nor liable, for the delivery of WYCA services. Staff have a separate contract with WYCA for delivery of their services. WYCA’s terms relating to the use of their MCard are available at https://m-card.co.uk/terms-of-use/annual-mcard-terms- conditions/ A Bus-Only MCard is valid on virtually all the services of all bus operators within West Yorkshire.
    [Show full text]
  • Divisonal Secretaries Teams Report
    Divisonal Secretarys Team Report for U09 Divisional Secrectary Stephen/ Russell Walters/mell Email :- [email protected] Phone :- (07939) 836310 Mobile :- (07488) 296005 Team ID Number Name Ground Games played at Home Colours Shirt-Shorts-Socks Division Squad 753 Amaranth Juniors F.C. Amaranth Football Club Manston Lane Crossgates Leeds LS15 8AD Purple / White Trim - Purple / White Trim - Purple / White Trim 1 Team Squad Contact :- Manager Mark Harrison Email :- [email protected] Phone :- Mobile :- (07830) 522642 588 Beeston Juniors F.C. New Bewerleys School Bismarck Drive Beeston Leeds LS11 6TB Royal Blue / White Stripes - Royal Blue - Royal Blue 2 Teams Squad Contact :- Manager Russell Mellor Email :- [email protected] Phone :- Mobile :- (07939) 836310 736 Chapeltown Juniors F.C. (Orange) Prince Philip Centre Scott Hall Avenue Leeds LS7 2HJ Orange - Black - Black 1 Team Squad Contact :- Manager William Bowler Email :- [email protected] Phone :- ( 0113) 2623233 Mobile :- (07392) 552587 618 Churwell Lions Junior F.C. (Blacks) Nepshaw Lane Off Asquith Avenue Morley Leeds LS27 9QQ Blue / Black Stripes - Black - Black 2 Teams Squad Contact :- Manager Ian Sweeney Email :- [email protected] Phone :- Mobile :- (07725) 586617 955 Churwell Lions Junior F.C. (Blues) Nepshaw Lane Off Asquith Avenue Morley Leeds LS27 9QQ Blue / Black Stripes - Black - Black 1 Team Squad Contact :- Manager James Lorenz-Duval Email :- [email protected] Phone :- Mobile :- (07843) 249111 592 Colton Juniors F.C. (Green) Colton Sports & Institute School Lane Colton Leeds LS15 9AL Yellow - Green - Green 2 Teams Squad Contact :- Manager Jim Boughton Email :- [email protected] Phone :- ( 0113) 2326342 Mobile :- (07793) 726665 741 Colton Juniors F.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Drink and the Victorians
    DRINK AND THE VICTORIANS A HISTORY OF THE BRITISH TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT PAGING NOTE: Pamphlets, journals, and periodicals are paged using the number of the item on the list below, and the call number 71-03051. Books are cataloged individually – get author/title info below, and search SearchWorks for online record and call number. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL NOTE This collection has been formed by the amalgamation of two smaller but important collections. The larger part, probably about three-quarters of the whole, was formed by William Hoyle of Claremont, Bury, near Manchester. The other part was formerly in the Joseph Livesey Library, Sheffield, and many of the pamphlets carry that library stamp. The catalogue has three main elements: pamphlets and tracts; books, including a section of contemporary biography; and newspapers, journals and conference reports. There are around 1400 separately published pamphlets and tracts but a series of tracts, or part of a series, has usually been catalogued as one item. The Hoyle collection of pamphlets, is bound in 24 volumes, mostly half black roan, many with his ownership stamp. All the pieces from the Joseph Livesey Library are disbound; so that any item described as "disbound" may be assumed to be from the Livesey collection and all the others, for which a volume and item number are given, from Hoyle's bound collection. INTRODUCTION By Brian Harrison Fellow and Tutor in Modern History and Politics, Corpus Christi College, Oxford. Anyone keen to understand the Victorians can hardly do better than devour Joseph Livesey's Staunch Teetotaler (458) or J.G. Shaw's Life of William Gregson.
    [Show full text]
  • The Performance of Place and Comedy Explored Through Postdramatic and Popular Forms with Reference to the Staging of 'A Good Neet Aht'
    THE PERFORMANCE OF PLACE AND COMEDY EXPLORED THROUGH POSTDRAMATIC AND POPULAR FORMS WITH REFERENCE TO THE STAGING OF 'A GOOD NEET AHT' Philip Green University of Salford School of Arts and Media Submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Doctorate of Philosophy (PhD) 2020 Table of contents i List of tables vi List if images and photographs vii Acknowledgements viii Abstract ix Curtain up: The journey begins 1 1. Beginnings: mapping out the journey 2 1.1 Aims and objectives 2 1.2 Autoethnography 3 1.3 Place 5 1.4 Performance: the postdramatic and the popular 7 1.4.1 Postdramatic 8 1.4.1.1 A contested landscape 8 1.4.1.2 Panorama of the postdramatic 8 1.4.2 Popular performance 9 1.5 Structure 11 1.5.1 Chapter 2: Planning the journey’s route: Methodology 11 1.5.2 Chapter 3: Surveying the landscape for the journey ahead: place, class, performance 11 1.5.3 Chapter 4: The journey into performance: key concepts in the analysis of performing place and comedy 12 1.5.4 Chapter 5: An audience of travelling companions: The iterations of A Good Neet Aht and audience response 12 1.5.5 Chapter 6: Arrivals and Departures: Conclusion 12 1.6 Gaps in knowledge and original contribution 13 1.6.1 Northern stereotypes and stand-up comedy 13 1.6.2 Original contribution 13 Entr’acte 1: 1, Clifton Road, Sharlston 14 2. Planning the journey’s route: Methodology 15 2.1 Autoethnography 15 2.1.1 Autoethnography and place 15 2.1.2 Performative-I 16 2.1.3 Performative-I persona and dialogical performance 17 2.2 Geographical space in the studio and the reading of maps 18 2.3 Popular performance and the comic-I 22 2.3.1 Reading stand-up 23 i 2.3.1.1 Kowzan and analysis of the ‘mother in law and the shark’ 27 2.3.1.2 Pavis and ‘blowing raspberries’ 28 2.4 Destinations: Iterations of A Good Neet Aht 32 Entr’acte 2: 36, Clifton Road, Sharlston 35 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Liverpool, Leeds, Manchester, Sheffield
    Hellifield Lancaster Carlisle Lancaster Carlisle Darlington Scarborough Starbeck Knaresborough Liverpool Leeds Gargrave Ilkley Poulton-le-Fylde Skipton Cattal Hammerton Poppleton Ben Rhydding York Cononley Harrogate Manchester Sheffield Burley-in-Wharfedale Layton Steeton & Silsden Hornbeam Park Otley Principal services are shown as thick lines Clitheroe Kirkham & Keighley Menston Guiseley Pannal Wesham Salwick Local services are shown as thin lines North Limited services are shown as open lines Crossflatts Ulleskelf Whalley Baildon Weeton Blackpool The pattern of services shown is based on the standard Bingley South Mondays to Fridays timetable. At weekends certain Church Fenton stations are closed and some services altered. Langho Saltaire Horsforth Moss Side Airport interchange Shipley St Annes- Ramsgreave & Wilpshire Colne Headingley Blackpool on-the-Sea Pleasure Lytham Preston Tram/Metro Interchange Frizinghall Beach tle Burley Park Southport is Squires Ansdell & w Sherburn-in-Elmet dt Gate Fairhaven al Forster Square New Cross East Selby Gilberdyke sw Nelson Pudsey Bramley Gates Garforth Garforth Micklefield Wressle Howden Eastrington on O Bradford Lostock ht & Hall Bamber is ch Interchange Bridge Pleasington Cherry Tree Mill Hill Blackburn R r on hu gt Meols Cop C rin South Birkdale cc t Leyland A oa Cottingley Leeds Milford nc Brierfield Hull u n H to ve Bescar Lane ap ro Morley Saltmarshe Euxton H G Burnley Central Darwen se Hillside Balshaw Ro Castleford Lane New Lane Halifax Goole Burnley Barracks Woodlesford GlasshoughtonPontefract
    [Show full text]
  • The Pennine Lower and Middle Coal Measures Formations of the Barnsley District
    The Pennine Lower and Middle Coal Measures formations of the Barnsley district Geology & Landscape Southern Britain Programme Internal Report IR/06/135 BRITISH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY GEOLOGY & LANDSCAPE SOUTHERN BRITAIN PROGRAMME INTERNAL REPORT IR/06/135 The Pennine Lower and Middle Coal Measures formations of the Barnsley district The National Grid and other R D Lake Ordnance Survey data are used with the permission of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. Editor Licence No: 100017897/2005. E Hough Keywords Pennine Lower Coal Measures Formation; Pennine Middle Coal Measures Formation; Barnsley; Pennines. Bibliographical reference R D LAKE & E HOUGH (EDITOR).. 2006. The Pennine Lower and Middle Coal Measures formations of the Barnsley district. British Geological Survey Internal Report,IR/06/135. 47pp. Copyright in materials derived from the British Geological Survey’s work is owned by the Natural Environment Research Council (NERC) and/or the authority that commissioned the work. You may not copy or adapt this publication without first obtaining permission. Contact the BGS Intellectual Property Rights Section, British Geological Survey, Keyworth, e-mail [email protected]. You may quote extracts of a reasonable length without prior permission, provided a full acknowledgement is given of the source of the extract. Maps and diagrams in this book use topography based on Ordnance Survey mapping. © NERC 2006. All rights reserved Keyworth, Nottingham British Geological Survey 2006 BRITISH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY The full range of Survey publications is available from the BGS British Geological Survey offices Sales Desks at Nottingham, Edinburgh and London; see contact details below or shop online at www.geologyshop.com Keyworth, Nottingham NG12 5GG The London Information Office also maintains a reference 0115-936 3241 Fax 0115-936 3488 collection of BGS publications including maps for consultation.
    [Show full text]
  • Descendants of Edward HODGSON
    Descendants of Edward HODGSON Generation 1 1. EDWARD1 HODGSON . He died. Edward HODGSON had the following children: i. JOHN2 HODGSON was born on 09 Mar 1580/81 in Featherstone, Yorkshire (bapt.). He died. 2. ii. THOMAS HODGSON was born on 23 Dec 1582 in Featherstone, Yorkshire (bapt.). He died. He married Ann BREWSTER, daughter of William BREWSTER, on 28 Oct 1606 in Featherstone, Yorkshire. She was born on 06 May 1582 in Featherstone, Yorkshire (bapt.). She died. 3. iii. ELIZA HODGSON was born on 04 Nov 1587 in Featherstone, Yorkshire (bapt.). She died. She married Jo INGLE on 04 Nov 1610 in Featherstone, Yorkshire. iv. FRANCES HODGSON was born on 22 Aug 1590 in Featherstone, Yorkshire (bapt.). She died. v. ROBERT HODGSON was born on 03 Oct 1593 in Featherstone, Yorkshire (bapt.). He died. 4. vi. MARY HODGSON was born on 11 May 1597 in Featherstone, Yorkshire (bapt.). She died. She married William THRESH on 30 Jun 1622 in Featherstone, Yorkshire. He was born about 1600. He died in May 1644 in Aketon, Featherstone, Yorkshire. Generation 2 2. THOMAS2 HODGSON (Edward1) was born on 23 Dec 1582 in Featherstone, Yorkshire (bapt.). He died. He married Ann BREWSTER, daughter of William BREWSTER, on 28 Oct 1606 in Featherstone, Yorkshire. She was born on 06 May 1582 in Featherstone, Yorkshire (bapt.). She died. Thomas HODGSON and Ann BREWSTER had the following children: i. JANE3 HODGSON was born on 23 Apr 1609 in Featherstone, Yorkshire (bapt.). ii. MARGARET HODGSON was born on 28 Jan 1611/12 in Featherstone, Yorkshire (bapt.). She married Richard WILDMAN on 20 Aug 1633 in Pontefract, Yorkshire.
    [Show full text]
  • Divisonal Secretaries Teams Report
    Divisonal Secretarys Team Report for U11 Divisional Secrectary Aaron Jackson Email :- [email protected] Phone :- Mobile :- (07817) 699895 Team ID Number Name Ground Games played at Home Colours Shirt-Shorts-Socks Division Squad 774 Altofts Juniors F.C. (Blue) St Wilfrids Catholic High School Cutsyke Road Featherstone Pontefract WF7 6BD Black / Red Stripes - Black - Black N/A Contact :- Manager Paul Murray Email :- [email protected] Phone :- (01924) 629706 Mobile :- (07883) 016247 493 Altofts Juniors F.C. (Red) St Wilfrids Catholic High School Cutsyke Road Featherstone Pontefract WF7 6BD Red - Black - Red N/A Contact :- Manager Damian Fox Email :- [email protected] Phone :- (01977) 667755 Mobile :- (07800) 772025 336 Alwoodley Juniors F.C. Alwoodley Community Association The Avenue Alwoodley Leeds LS17 7NZ Blue - Blue - Blue N/A Contact :- Manager Mick Baker Email :- [email protected] Phone :- Mobile :- (07961) 851908 523 Amaranth Juniors F.C. Amaranth Football Club Manston Lane Crossgates Leeds LS15 8AB Purple - Purple - Purple N/A Contact :- Manager Martin Chandler Email :- [email protected] Phone :- Mobile :- (07725) 108905 842 Beeston Juniors F.C. (Blues) Cardinal Square Beeston Leeds LS11 8HS Royal Blue / White Stripes - Royal Blue - Royal Blue N/A Contact :- Manager Philip George Email :- [email protected] Phone :- ( 0113) 2109175 Mobile :- (07894) 053687 472 Beeston Juniors F.C. Yellows Cardinal Square Beeston Leeds LS11 8HS Royal Blue / White Stripes - Royal Blue - Royal Blue N/A Contact :- Manager Philip George Email :- [email protected] Phone :- ( 0113) 2109175 Mobile :- (07894) 053687 810 Carlton & Rothwell Giants JFC Thorpe Recreation Ground Station Lane Thorpe Wakefield WF3 3DY Yellow With Black Trim - Black With Yellow Trim - Black With Yellow N/A Trim Contact :- Manager Philip Blackburn Email :- [email protected] Phone :- Mobile :- (07969) 383615 860 Chapeltown Juniors F.C.
    [Show full text]