Nottinghamshire

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Nottinghamshire DliEOTO.BY.) NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. OOLSTO~ B.lSSE'rT • '9 • union & medical officer of health to Rose Benjamin, grocer Cracker James, farmer Newark Rural District Council, The Selby Thomas, butcher Crocker Joshua, farmer Old hall Sheldon George, farmer Crossland Fanny (Mrs.), King's Head P.B Broadberry Alfred William, joiner Shields Thomas, Grey Horse P.B Gibson George, farmer Brookes Robert, commercial traveller Skerritt Henry, monumental mason Greaves William, farmer Brown Waiter Sims, chemist Smith Catherine (Miss) H.B., ch.B.Glas. Hatcliffe Herbert, hair dresser, tobac- Carter Mary Ann (Mrs.), farmer deputy medical officer Newark & conist, confectioner, news agent & Clark John, farmer Lincoln union ; lecturer on ambulance circulating library Clark Joseph, nurseryman & assistant to Kesteven & Notts County Councils Hawkins William, shopkeeper overseer · Smith William, beer retailer Rickman William, carrier Collingham Cricket Club (.Arthur Love- Speed Thomas, wheelwright Hoe George, butcher day, sec) Staley J. T. deputy registrar of births & Holland Waiter, draper Collingham Gas Light & Coke Co. Lim. deaths, Collingham sub-district, Ne- Hutchinson William, farmer (Richard Cook Richmond, sec) wark union Jones Thomas, fapner Collingham Gymnasium Club (George Taylor William, market gardener Liley Henry, higg1er F. Hornagold, sec) Thompson George, butcher Martin John, assistant overseer & clerk Collingham Public Hall Co. J.. imited Waddingham Holvey, Royal Oak & to Parish Council & correspondent to (Michael R. Colton, sec) Railway hotel the Council school managers Collingham Rural Library (Miss Emma Wadsworth John C. joiner & contractor Millns John, bricklayer Coles, librarian), open on wednesdays Western Louisa (Mrs.), fancy repository, Nicholson & Co. milliners from 3.30 to 5, & fridays 6 to 8 p.m Post office Smith-Woolley & Wigram, land agents Davies Waiter E. cycle agent White Mary Ann (Mrs.), farmer & surveyors · Ginnever Oliver, Jolly Bargeman P.H Widnall George, plumber & gasfitter Taylor John James, farmer Goulding John, shopkeeper Willis .Arthur, baker Taylor William, farmer Harrison Isabella (Mrs.), shopkeeper Wiseman Robert, market gardener Thompson George, farmer Hind George, ta~lor Wright Harry Morris, grocer & draper, Volunteer Battalion (4th Nottingham) Hoe George, parnter & agent for W. & .A. Gilbey Lim. wine Sherwood Foresters (Notts & Derby- Holland Waiter, grocer & draper & spirit merchants shire Regt.) (F Company, Capt. & Holmes .Alice (Miss~, registrar of bi:rth~ & SOUTH COLLINGH.AM Hon. Major Regin~ld Woolley v.n.; deaths for Colhngham sub-district, • Robert .Ayre, drill rnstructor) N ewark union PRIVATE RESIDENTS. W aite Bartholomew blacksmith Hopkinson George, saddler & ha:rness ma Broa_dberry Frederick W arburton George,' family grocer & Hornagold Geo. F. sec. Gymnasium Club CurtiS Charles Constable J.P baker tea dealer & provision merchant K~mp Edward, ir_onmo~er Dale Francis Harry, H.M. inspector Watson'Joseph, boot & shoe maker K_rnd .Arthur Edwm, statwn master of schools Wigram Henry J.land agent, see Smith- Littler Sam~e~ M.R.C.v:s. vet. surgeon Fosbery R_ev. Geo. Wm. M.A. Rectory Woolley & Wigram Marshall Wdham, White Hart P.H Manuel MISses Wigram John land agent see Smith- Millns William. T~ompson,_ builder, con- M~lnes Miss Woolley & Wigram ' tractor & bmldmg matenal dealer R1ce Mrs. The Gables Woolley Reginald land agent see Smith- Mitchelson William Edward, boot Staley John ~homas Woolley & W~am ' maker & grocer St~venette Richard Woolley T. Cecil Smith, land agent, see Moss Qeorge, plough maker, wheel- W~am Henry James Smitq-Woolley & Wigram wright, smith & agricultural imple- W1gram John, The Manor ment maker Woolley Mrs. John, The Cottage BROUGH. Moss Samuel joiner carpenter & funeral W oolley Mrs. T · Smith Blundy William, farmer furnisher ' ' Woolley Thomas Cecil Smith Clever John Ripley, farmer Newark Co-operative Industrial & Pro- COMMERCIAL. Noton .Alfred Edward, farmer vident Society Lim. grocers &c .Andrew William, market gardener Noton Charles W. farmer, Brick Yard Nicholson David, coal dealer & farmer .Ayre Robt. drill instructor to volunteers farm Ni~olson Jarvis, coal & coke merchant Bastin Rebecca (Mrs.), farmer Shouler William Colton, farmer Noble Thomas, farmer Bemrose John, greengrocer Taylor Joseph, farmer, Lane end Noel Sarah .Ann (Mrs.), greengrocer Brierley John, farmer Taylor William Langton, farmer, Field Nottingham & Nottinghamshire Bank- Broadberry Benjamin, farmer, Whitemr House farm ing Co. Limited (branch) (open mon. Clayton Henry, farmer Weightman Charles, farmer from 1 till 3.30 p.m.); draw on Clayton Robert, farmer Wilson Charles, farmer, Turfmoor London & Westminster Bank Limited, Clayton William, farmer, Coneygree Wray Henry, farmer, Snake hall London EC Collingham Farmers' Club (John Wm. Peet George & Edward, blacksmiths Belton, sec.), Besthorpe D.ANETHORPE. Radley William, farmer Collingham William, farmer Blagg Francis, farmer & grazier Richmond Richmond Cook, tailor & sec. Colton Thomas E. B. corn & coal mer Homer Charles Henry, farmer to gas company Crocker Henry, farmer Payling George W. farmer COLSTON BASSETT is a village and parish on the figure, erected by Lord and Lady Crawshaw, in memory eastern border of the county, adjoining Leicestershire, of their daughter, the late Hon. Mrs. Knowles (d. 1892): near the Nottingham and Grantham canal and on the the stained east window illustrates scenes in the life of Our head of the river Smite, 3 miles north-east from Barnston Lord: the reredos consists of five panels, filled with painted joint station of the London and North-Western and Great figures of Our Lord and the four Evangelists: church plate Northern railways, 10 south-east from Nottingham and of chased silver was presented hy the Rev. Jos. .Adamson 5 south from Bingham, in the N ewark division of the H. A. late vicar 1889-97 ; the old .communion plate is also of county, Bingham wapentake, petty sessional division, silver, and dates from the reign of Charles II. : the pulpit union and county court district, rural deanery of South of carved oak upon a carved stone pedestal, was the gift Bingham, archdeaconry of Nottingham and diocese of of G. B. Davy esq. formerly of Colston Bassett, in memory Southwell. The church of St.. Mary (now a ruin) stands of his father: there are 300 sittings. The register dates on an eminence on the verge of the park ; it was built from the year 1591 and is in good condition. The living and endowed by the .Abbey of Laund, in Leicestershire, and is a vicarage, net yearly value £225, with 40 acres of glebe, competent authority has fixed its date at about 1293, in the gift of the Lord Chancellor, and held since 1900 although it was built on the site of an older church, the by the Rev. Michael Hallett Pimm. There are both Norman pillars of which remain; this church was taken Catholic and Primitive Methodist chapels. The old cross down in the 18th century ; the later church is now in the village, 15 feet in height, was rebuilt in 1831. Cols ton superseded by the present church of St. John the Divine, Bassett Hall, fine building situated within a park of 50 erected at the sole cost of R. M. Knowles, esq. and con- acres, is the set.t of Robert Millington Knowles esq. D.L., secrated in 1892; this is a building of stone, with a spire J.P. lord of the manor and principal landowner. G. B. Davy surmounting a tower 150 feet high, consisting of chancel, esq. is also a landowner. In former times part of the nave, aisles, two chapels (one of which is used as a vestry village surrounded the church, and in very dry seasons and organ chamber) and a tower with spire 150 feet in the foundations of houses may be traced: in a map of height, containing the 5 bells from the old church, 3 of Queen Elizabeth's time, still in existence, the names of • which have pre-Reformation inscriptions on them, one the occupiers of the dwellings may be found. In the the date 1606 and another 1608 ; they have been rehung year 1604 the village was visited by a terrible plague, by Messrs. Taylor, of Loughborough: in the memorial which destroyed a great number of the inhabitants. The chapel is a fine marble monument, with a full-sized angelic soil is strong clay; subsoil, clay. The chief crops are NOTTS. 4 .
Recommended publications
  • Thoroton Society Publications
    THOROTON SOCIETY Record Series Blagg, T.M. ed., Seventeenth Century Parish Register Transcripts belonging to the peculiar of Southwell, Thoroton Society Record Series, 1 (1903) Leadam, I.S. ed., The Domesday of Inclosures for Nottinghamshire. From the Returns to the Inclosure Commissioners of 1517, in the Public Record Office, Thoroton Society Record Series, 2 (1904) Phillimore, W.P.W. ed., Abstracts of the Inquisitiones Post Mortem relating to Nottinghamshire. Vol. I: Henry VII and Henry VIII, 1485 to 1546, Thoroton Society Record Series, 3 (1905) Standish, J. ed., Abstracts of the Inquisitiones Post Mortem relating to Nottinghamshire. Vol. II: Edward I and Edward II, 1279 to 1321, Thoroton Society Record Series, 4 (1914) Tate, W.E., Parliamentary Land Enclosures in the county of Nottingham during the 18th and 19th Centuries (1743-1868), Thoroton Society Record Series, 5 (1935) Blagg, T.M. ed., Abstracts of the Inquisitiones Post Mortem and other Inquisitions relating to Nottinghamshire. Vol. III: Edward II and Edward III, 1321 to 1350, Thoroton Society Record Series, 6 (1939) Hodgkinson, R.F.B., The Account Books of the Gilds of St. George and St. Mary in the church of St. Peter, Nottingham, Thoroton Society Record Series, 7 (1939) Gray, D. ed., Newstead Priory Cartulary, 1344, and other archives, Thoroton Society Record Series, 8 (1940) Young, E.; Blagg, T.M. ed., A History of Colston Bassett, Nottinghamshire, Thoroton Society Record Series, 9 (1942) Blagg, T.M. ed., Abstracts of the Bonds and Allegations for Marriage Licenses in the Archdeaconry Court of Nottingham, 1754-1770, Thoroton Society Record Series, 10 (1947) Blagg, T.M.
    [Show full text]
  • Section 8 - General Rural District
    SECTION 8 - GENERAL RURAL DISTRICT SECTION 8 - GENERAL RURAL DISTRICT Subdivision 1. Purpose The purpose of the General Rural District is to provide locations for agriculture, agriculturally- related development, and housing on lots without public sewer or water services. All uses not listed as Permitted Uses, Conditional Use Permits or Interim Use Permits shall not be allowed within the General Rural Zoning District. Subdivision 2. Permitted Uses 1. Agricultural Uses 2. Communication Towers up to 200’ in height (see Section 16.5) 3. Daycare, Family 4. Docks, Temporary 5. Feedlots and/or Manure Storage Areas (Tier 1) meeting the requirements of Section 17, Subd 16 6. Grading, Filling or Excavating Temporary 7. Home Occupation 8. Motor Sport Facilities, Private 9. Private and/or Commercial Kennel (see Ordinance No 134) 10. Single-Family Housing 11. Windpower Management (Hobbyist) Sherburne County Zoning Ordinance Sec 8 General Rural District - 1 - Amended August 2020 SECTION 8 - GENERAL RURAL DISTRICT Subdivision 3. Conditional Uses Land in the General Rural District may be used for any of the following purposes upon the issuance of a Conditional Use Permit. Refer to Section 16 for a description of the requirements of each of these Conditional Uses. 1. Aircraft Landing Strip, Private 2. Airport, Public 3. Aquaculture 4. Cemeteries 5. Churches 6. Communication Towers up to 200’ in height (see Section 16.5) 7. Daycare, Commercial 8. Farm Related Business 9. Farm Related Bunkhouse for a Temporary Residence 10. Feedlots and/or Manure Storage Areas (Tier 2 – Tier 5) meeting the requirements of Section17, Subd 16 11. Game Refuge, Private 12.
    [Show full text]
  • The State of Education in Alabama's K-12 Rural Public Schools
    Rural Educator 32(2) Winter 2011 The State of Education in Alabama’s K-12 Rural Public Schools Ronald A. Lindahl Alabama State University The purpose of this study was to compare Alabama’s rural school districts with its city, suburban, and town districts. Descriptive statistics were used for this population study, with effect sizes calculated using Cohen’s d. Findings indicated Alabama’s rural school districts serve slightly less affluent student populations, with a lower percentage of minority students, than their counterparts. They are funded at slightly lower levels than their counterparts in other categories, yet spend approximately the same percentage of their budgets on administration and on instruction. They spend a considerably higher percentage on transportation. Although rural district dropout rates are similar to those of their counterparts, from the third to the eleventh grade, student performance on standardized examinations falls gradually behind that of the students in other locale categories. Keywords: Alabama schools; rural schools; student performance; school funding Alabama is among the 13 states where rural education is 3. To what extent does the socio-economic level of the most important to the overall educational performance of students the districts serve vary by the locale of the the state (Johnson & Strange, 2007, p. i), yet it is among district? the four states least conducive to rural educational 4. To what extent do per-pupil expenditures vary in achievement (p. ii). Clearly, rural education is one relation to the locale of the school district? aspect of the public educational system that merits 5. To what extent do the percentages of funds districts serious attention, particularly in Alabama.
    [Show full text]
  • ZONING DISTRICTS 4-1 Land Development Code
    CHAPTER 4 | ZONING DISTRICTS Chapter 4 * ZONING DISTRICTS §4.1 | Rural Zoning Districts The AF-35 and AFT Districts shall be known as Rural Zoning Districts. These districts are generally appropriate for application in the Rural Planning Area. The Zoning Districts Rural Districts Summary as described in Chapter 4 are general in nature and not District Name Density /Lot Size guarantees that the stated minimums or maximums can be AF-35 1 unit/35 acres achieved on every site. Other regulations of this Land Development Code or site-specific conditions may further limit AFT 1 unit/5-35 acres development. (See Section 6.3) 4.1.1 | AF-35, Agricultural and Forestry District The AF-35, Agricultural and Forestry District is primarily intended to provide for the protection and continuation of agriculture and forestry operations, and the preservation of environmentally sensitive lands. AF-35 Districts are intended for application in the Rural Planning Area. The district corresponds to and implements the Mesa County Master Plan’s “Rural/Agricultural 35+,” “Large Lot Rural/Agricultural 35+” and “Conservation” future land use classifications. 4.1.2 | AFT Agricultural, Forestry, Transitional District The AFT, Agricultural, Forestry, Transitional District is primarily intended to accommodate agricultural operations and very low-density single-family residential development within the Rural Planning Area. The district corresponds to and implements the Mesa County Master Plan’s “Rural Agricultural,” “Rural/Residential 5,” “Rural/Agricultural 10,” “ Rural/Agricultural 17,” “Rural Agricultural 20 NB,” “Fruita 201-10,” “EOM 10,” “Conservation,” “Cooperative Planning Area,” and “Buffer” future land use classifications. §4.2 | Urban Residential Zoning Districts The URR, RSF-R, RSF-E, RSF-1, RSF-2, RSF-4, RMF-5, RMF-8, RMF-12, RMF-16, RMF-24 and MU-R Districts shall be known as Urban Residential Zoning Districts.
    [Show full text]
  • Becker Township Joint Planning Board Zoning Ordinance Section 8
    SECTION 8 – GENERAL RURAL DISTRICT SUBDIVISION 8.01: PURPOSE. The purpose of the General Rural District is to provide locations for agriculture, agriculturally- related development, and housing on lots without public sewer or water services. SUBDIVISION 8.02: PERMITTED USES. Agriculture and farm-related buildings Single Family Homes Parks and open space areas, public wildlife refuges, and forest preserves Unless further restricted in a conservation easement, open spaces can be used for the following: • Conservation uses (i.e. woodland, wetland, and prairie restorations); • Agricultural cropland and pasture, with the exception of animal feedlots; • Public utilities and easements (not to include antennas or towers); • Stormwater and erosion control systems; • On site sewage collection and treatment systems; and • Recreational and Non-commercial uses such as: • Common Land Use (trails, gardens, playgrounds, etc.) • Common Structures (picnic shelters, restored barns, etc.) Open space uses shall be limited to natural and recreational uses and shall not conflict with the intent of the Agricultural Zoning District and the Comprehensive Land Use Plan as determined by the Planning Commission. Private Communication Towers up to 175 feet in height (See Section 17, Telecommunications Towers and Facilities) Kennels, Private Housing, With Services as defined herein Housing, Child Care Center, Single Family as defined herein Housing, Group Family Daycare as defined herein SUBDIVISION 8.03: CONDITIONAL USES. Land in the General Rural District may be
    [Show full text]
  • A Rural District's Response to COVID-19
    Collaboration and Addressing Student Needs: A Rural District’s Response to COVID-19 Hannah Melnicoe and Priyanka Kaura COVID-19 has disrupted California’s education system in fundamental ways. Districts across the state are quickly creating strategies to serve all students, and many are designing their response around the needs of their most vulnerable students. This brief highlights the response of Mother Lode Union School District (MLUSD) to the COVID-19 pandemic, in which district staff and teachers were able to collaborate—despite the unprecedented crisis—to meet student needs. As local and state leaders respond to the unique challenges presented by the onset of COVID-19, sharing effective practices is especially critical given the scope of the crisis and the speed with which districts will need to make changes. This process of rapid response requires that leaders at all levels of the system have access to promising strategies that they can quickly and effectively implement as well as opportunities to learn from one another about what works under which conditions and for which students. This practice brief is the second in a series in partnership with Pivot Learning that profiles promising responses to the COVID-19 crisis to meet vulnerable students’ needs. June 2020 This brief highlights the response of Mother Lode Union together. This is an unprecedented time.” Teachers, staff, School District (MLUSD)1 to the COVID-19 pandemic, in and administrators were able to build on their years of which district staff and teachers were able to collaborate collaborative relationships and to focus their energies on despite this crisis to meet student needs.
    [Show full text]
  • How to Apply the National Register Criteria for Evaluation
    NATIONAL REGISTER BULLETIN Technical information on the the National Register of Historic Places: survey, evaluation, registration, and preservation of cultural resources U.S. Department of the Interior National Park Service Cultural Resources National Register, History and Education How to Apply the National Register Criteria for Evaluation The mission of the Department of the Interior is to protect and provide access to our Nation's natural and cultural heritage and honor our trust responsibilities to tribes. The National Park Service preserves unimpaired the natural and cultural resources and values of the National Park System for the enjoyment, education, and inspiration of this and future generations. The Park Service cooperates with partners to extend the benefits of natural and cultural resource conservation and outdoor recreation throughout this country and the world. This material is partially based upon work conducted under a cooperative agreement with the National Conference ofState Historic Preservation Officers and the U.S. Department of the Interior. Date of publication: 1990; revised 1991, 1995, 1997. Revised for Internet 1995. Cover (Top Left) Criterion B - Frederick Douglass Home, Washington, D.C. From 1877- 1899, this was the home of Frederick Douglass, the former slave who rose to become a prominent author, abolitionist, editor, orator, and diplomat. (Walter Smalling, Jr.) (Top Right) Criterion D - Francis Canyon Ruin, Blanco vicinity, Rio Arriba County, New Mexico. A fortified village site composed of 40 masonry-walled rooms arranged in a cluster of four house blocks. Constructed ca. 1716-17 42 for protection against raiding Utes and Comanches, the site has information potential related to Na­ vajo, Pueblo, and Spanish cultures.
    [Show full text]
  • Administrative County of Kent ______
    Administrative County of Kent _____________ THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT, 1933 Establishment of Parish Council. PARISH OF THANINGTON WITHOUT _____________ To the Rural District Council of the Rural District of Bridge-Blean To the Parish Meeting of the Parish of Thanington Without To the Representative Body of the Parish of Thanington Without To the Returning Officer for Elections of Parish Councillors for the Parishes in the Rural District of Bridge-Blean And to all others whom it may concern _____________ WHEREAS by the Local Government Act, 1933. Section 43, Sub-Section (2), it is provided that if a rural parish has not a separate parish council, the county council shall by order establish a parish council for that parish if the population of the parish is three hundred or upwards. AND WHEREAS by Section 296 of the same Act it is enacted that except where otherwise expressly provided, any reference in that Act to the population of an area shall be construed as a reference to the population of that area according to the list published census for the time being. AND WHEREAS the parish of Thanington Without is within the rural district of Bridge-Blean in the Administrative County of Kent and is a rural parish which has not a separate parish council. AND WHEREAS according to the last published census for the time being the population of the area of the said parish of Thanington Without was three hundred and twenty-five. NOW THEREFORE the County Council of the Administrative County of Kent DOTH HEREBY ORDER as follows :- (1) There shall be a parish council for the said rural parish of Thanington Without and the number of parish councillors for such parish shall be seven.
    [Show full text]
  • 3752 the London Gazette, 11 July, 1952
    3752 THE LONDON GAZETTE, 11 JULY, 1952 (7) 10, Eden Way, Beckenham, Kent, and " Wayside," Health Acts Amendment Act, 1907, made the above- Dinnington Village, Northumberland, by St. named Order declaring Section 86 of the said Act Dunstans. (which relates to dealers in old metal and marine (8) " Brownhill," Old Bursledon, Hants, by G. E. stores) to be in force in a number of districts Sevan, Shedfield Lodge, Shedfield, Hants. including the Urban District of Ince-in-Makerfield. (9) Land in Jeremy's Lane, Bolney, Sussex, by E. A. The effect of the Order is that as from the date and M. E. Crook, both of " Old Apple Trees," thereof every old metal or marine store dealer Lyoth Lane, Lindfield, Sussex. carrying on business within the Urban District of (10) 23 & 25, Eastcote Road, South Harrow, Middle- Ince-dn-Makerfield shall register with the Urban sex, by R. D. Gresham, 2, Milton Court, District Council for the District his name, place Station Road, Westcliff-on-Sea, Essex. of aibode, and every place of business, warehouse, (11) Ann Boleyn Mansions, Pitsea, Essex, by Lloyds store and place of deposit occupied or used by Bank Limited, him, arid shall keep records of all his transactions, (12) 45, Sussex Square, Brighton, Sussex, by Women's subject to penalties for default. By the Order Pioneer Housing Limited. also Officers of the Council, or other persons duly (13) 58, High Street, Wallingford, Berks, by J. S. authorised in writing by the Council, shall have Lillington, 27, Elsley Road, Tilehurst, Berks. free access at all reasonable times to every such (14) 13-23 (odd), 18-40 (even), Pyrtnont Road, place of 'business etc.
    [Show full text]
  • The Taste of Legends Baltic Outlook Journalists Natali Lekka and Chris Yeomans Visit Nottinghamshire in Search of History, Legend and Culinary Delights
    OUTLOOK / TRAVEL The taste of legends Baltic Outlook journalists Natali Lekka and Chris Yeomans visit Nottinghamshire in search of history, legend and culinary delights. TEXT BY NATALI LEKKA AND CHRIS YEOMANS PHOTOS COURTESY OF EXPERIENCE NOTTINGHAMSHIRE AND VISITENGLAND Fly to Europe with airBaltic ONE from €29 WAY Newark Market he English county of Nottinghamshire is reminder of the country’s sometimes violent past. steeped in history and legend. From the In 2015, Newark plans to open a National Civil War famous Robin Hood to numerous kings and Museum devoted to this key event in English history. lords, many have traversed and left their mark. One of the most striking things about Newark-on- TToday’s visitors can get there much faster than the Trent is the large number of independent retailers and horses and carriages of medieval times, and our easterly restaurants, giving the high street a more bespoke starting point of Newark-on-Trent is only one hour and nature than in other market towns of a similar size. 15 minutes by train from London’s King’s Cross station. Known as a foodie’s paradise, Newark has restaurants The bustling market town of Newark brims with tales that cater to all appetites and budgets. Our first from yesteryear, and it has played a notable part in two culinary stop was at Gannet’s Day Café, a family-owned of the most significant wars in English history. During bistro housed in an elegant Georgian building near the the Wars of the Roses (1455-1487), King Edward IV of castle.
    [Show full text]
  • A Case Study of a School District's Information Technology Rural Development Initiative
    Journal of Research in Rural Education, 2006, 21(8) Bringing the Community Along: A Case Study of a School Districtʼs Information Technology Rural Development Initiative Kai A. Schafft, Theodore R. Alter, and Jeffrey C. Bridger The Pennsylvania State University Citation: Schafft, K. A., Alter, T. R., & Bridger, J. C. (2006, July 17). Bringing the community along: A case study of a school district’s information technology rural development initiative. Journal of Research in Rural Education, 21(8). Retrieved [date] from http://jrre.psu.edu/articles/21-8.pdf We draw on interactional community theory to analyze the relationship between information technology and local develop- ment through a case study of a geographically isolated and economically disadvantaged rural school district. This district has used state-of-the-art information technology infrastructure in a broad-based community and economic development effort. We assess community outcomes across three dimensions: educational improvement, community identity, and eco- nomic development. We find that this effort has had significant positive effects on the first two dimensions, but economic impacts have been far less pronounced, raising questions about telecommunications technology as the new catalyst for rural economic revitalization. Over the past 3 decades, economic globalization and Shrinking economies are coupled with shrinking popu- advances in communications technology have spurred lations as rural residents, often the “best and the brightest” profound changes in local communities. With diminished leave rural areas in search of greater opportunity elsewhere transport costs, instantaneous communication, and increas- (Lichter, McLaughlin, & Cornwell, 1995). In rural communi- ing capital mobility, businesses can make locational deci- ties, where employment opportunities are especially limited, sions that were impossible just a generation ago.
    [Show full text]
  • Colston Bassett Neighbourhood Plan
    1 Page left deliberately blank 2 Contents Chapter heading Foreword from the Chair 4 1. Introduction 5 2. How the Neighbourhood Plan fits into the planning system 6 3. The Plan, its vision, objectives and what we want it to achieve 7 4. How the Plan was prepared 8 5. Our Parish 10 6. Meeting the requirement for sustainable development 14 7. Neighbourhood Plan Policies 15 A. The Strategic Framework 15 B. Housing and the Built Environment 20 C. Natural and Historic Environment 25 D. Community Facilities 44 E. Transport and Road Safety 51 F. Business and Employment 58 8. Monitoring and Review 64 Appendices Appendix 1 – Assessment of options for residential development Appendix 2 – Housing Needs Report Appendix 3 – Environmental Inventory 3 Foreword 1. The process of creating the Colston Bassett Neighbourhood Plan has been driven by Parish Councillors and members of the community and is part of the Government’s approach to planning contained in the Localism Act of 2011. Local people now have a greater say about what happens in the area in which they live by preparing a Neighbourhood Plan that sets out policies that meet the need of the community whilst having regard for local, national and EU policies. 2. The aim of this Neighbourhood Plan is to put forward the wishes of the community regarding future development and to deliver local aspirations within the context of the strategic planning framework. 3. Colston Bassett Parish Council has overseen the development of the Neighbourhood Plan but has delegated its preparation to a Working Group 4. The Neighbourhood Plan contains a number of policies, including some areas where the Parish Council will support development activity, and other areas such as “Local Green Spaces’ that the community wish to protect.
    [Show full text]