37-772: Hawksworth may refer to: Places [ edit ] Hawksworth, Nottinghamshire , village in Nottinghamshire, England Hawksworth, Leeds , a suburb in the Kirkstall area of Leeds, West Yorkshire, England Hawksworth, Guiseley , a village in the City of Leeds Metropolitan District, West Yorkshire, England Other uses [ edit ] Hawksworth (surname) Hawksworth Restaurant , fine-dining restaurant in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada See also [ edit ] Hawkesworth ,
74-462: A box describing themselves as Scottish or Irish, an option not available for English respondents. With an absence of an English tick-box, the only other tickbox available was "white-British", "Irish", or "other". However, if 'English' was written in under the "any other white background" it was not clear whether it would be counted as an ethnic group in same the way as the Welsh. Following criticism, English
111-493: A box describing themselves as Scottish or Irish, an option not available for Welsh respondents. Prior to the census, Plaid Cymru backed a petition calling for the inclusion of a Welsh tickbox and for the National Assembly for Wales to have primary law-making powers and its own National Statistics Office. With an absence of a Welsh tickbox, the only other tickbox available was "white-British", "Irish", or "other". For
148-414: A conservation area since February 2010. The Church of St Mary and All Saints, Hawksworth , listed Grade II*, is Norman in origin, with an elaborate tympanum , but was almost completely rebuilt in the 19th century. The church contains a large portion of an Anglo-Saxon Cross, which is believed to date back to the late 9th or early 10th century. The Norman tympanum, believed to date to the 12th century,
185-635: A resident population of 58,789,194. The 2001 UK census was organised by the Office for National Statistics (ONS) in England and Wales , the General Register Office for Scotland (GROS) and the Northern Ireland Statistics and Research Agency (NISRA). Detailed results by region, council area, ward and output area are available from their respective websites. Similar to previous UK censuses,
222-490: A surname Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Hawksworth . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Hawksworth&oldid=1111077527 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
259-500: Is a small village parish 4 miles north-east of Bingham, and 8 miles south-south-west of Newark. It was of the fee of Walter D'Ayncourt, and partly soc to Aslacton. It now contains 171 inhabitants, and about 800 acres of land, most of which belongs to the Rev. John Storer M.A., who is lord of the manor. Mrs Hunt is the patron of the rectory, which is valued in the King's books at £8 13s 9d, now £268, and
296-471: Is between Bingham (5 miles, 8 km) and Nottingham. The nearest station is at Aslockton (3 miles, 4.8 km). The westbound service to Nottingham calls once every hour at peak times and once every two hours at off-peak times. 2001 United Kingdom census A nationwide census , known as Census 2001 , was conducted in the United Kingdom on Sunday, 29 April 2001. This was the 20th UK census and recorded
333-490: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Hawksworth, Nottinghamshire Hawksworth is an English conservation village and civil parish in the Rushcliffe borough of Nottinghamshire . It lies 10 miles (16 km) south of Newark-on-Trent , adjacent to the villages of Flintham , Sibthorpe , Thoroton , Scarrington and Screveton . Hawksworth comes within
370-463: Is in the incumbency of the Rev. George Hunt Smyttan B.A. At the enclosure (in 1761), 143 acres were allotted in lieu of tithes. The church, dedicated to St Mary and All Saints, is a small building, with a brick tower. The chancel has been lately rebuilt, and contains some fine stained glass by Wailes of Newcastle. John Throsby , writing during 1790 in his new edition of Robert Thoroton's Antiquities of Nottinghamshire, describes Hawksworth as: LORDSHIP
407-548: Is made of sandstone and is surrounded by a semicircular ornamental stone arch. The tympanum marks the founding of the church in Hawksworth, with the (translated) Latin inscription reading "Walter and his wife Cecelina caused this church to be made in honour of Our Lord and of Saint Mary the Virgin and of all God's Saints likewise". The rebuilding of the church took place in 1812–1813 (nave), 1837 (north aisle) and 1851 (chancel). In 1866
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#1733086309070444-547: Is small, owned by — Turner, Esq. The village and the church also, are inferior places: the latter is dedicated to St. Mary and All Saints, and has a brick tower. According to the 2001 census it had a population of 127, which fell slightly to 122 in the 2011 census , and more so to 113 at the 2021 census . The population in 1870–1872 was given as 176 and the number of houses as 40. The place-name Hawksworth seems to contain an Old English personal name, Hoc , + worð (Old English), an enclosure, so "Hoc's enclosure". Later
481-581: The Anglican parish church, at 9:00 a.m. on the fourth Sunday in the month. Scarrington Methodist Church (1.8 miles, 2.9 km) has a service at 6:00 pm on alternate weeks and monthly Bible study. Hawksworth lies 4 miles (6.4 km) east of the main A46 road between Leicester and Newark-on-Trent . It has a bus service consisting of two runs each way on Tuesdays and Thursdays only, serving Lowdham , Bingham , Orston and Bottesford . The nearest frequent daily bus service
518-685: The Royal Oak at Car Colston (2.7 miles, 4.3 km), The Durham Ox in Orston and the Cranmer Arms at Aslockton. In 1989 the Church of St Mary and All Saints other than the chancel was deconsecrated to allow part of the space to be used as a village hall . A charity, called the Hawksworth Community Association, was set up to help maintain the building. There is a monthly church service at
555-585: The Second World War , and up until 1952, a group of around 40 women from the Women's Land Army were based in the village at Hawksworth Place. During this time Hawksworth Place was known as the Hawksworth Land Army Hostel. The National School, which is now a private house, was built in 1844. The Wesleyan chapel, now also a private house, was built in 1883. Until 1987 the former chapel was used as
592-420: The foot-and-mouth crisis , which led to extra precautions being adopted by the field staff, and suggestions that the census may have to be postponed. However, it was reported that the disease outbreak did not affect the effectiveness of the collection process. The census was estimated to cost £259m over its 13-year cycle from the start of planning in 1993 to the delivery of final results in 2006. Printing of
629-530: The village hall . W. B. Stubbs Progress Works was founded in 1836 by a local blacksmith. Today's W. B. Stubbs (Hawksworth) Ltd makes a variety of equipment for stables. George Storer MP (1814–1888), a Conservative politician, was born in the village. Hawksworth comes within the Newark parliamentary constituency . The Member of Parliament for Newark is Robert Jenrick , of the Conservative party, who has held
666-476: The 'other' heading. 26 per cent did not specify an ethnicity, but of the remainder 23 per cent wrote Filipino , 21 per cent Japanese , 11 per cent Vietnamese , 11 per cent Arab , 6 per cent Middle Eastern and 4 per cent North African . Controversy surrounding the classification of ethnic groups began as early as 2000, when it was revealed that respondents in Scotland and Northern Ireland would be able to check
703-735: The 2001 census was organised by the three statistical agencies, ONS, GROS, and NISRA, and coordinated at the national level by the Office for National Statistics. The Orders in Council to conduct the census, specifying the people and information to be included in the census, were made under the authority of the Census Act 1920 in Great Britain, and the Census Act (Northern Ireland) 1969 in Northern Ireland. In England and Wales these regulations were made by
740-469: The 30 million census forms was subcontracted to Polestar Group, and processing of the returned census forms was subcontracted to Lockheed Martin in a contract worth £54m. The forms were initially scanned into digital format, then read with OMR and OCR , with manual entry where the automatic process could not read the forms. The forms were then pulped and recycled, and the digital copies printed onto microfilm for storage and release after 100 years. Once
777-548: The Census Coverage Survey (sample size 320,000 households), resulting in a single set of population estimates. Although the 1851 census had included a question about religion on a separate response sheet, whose completion was not compulsory, the 2001 census was the first in Great Britain to ask about the religion of respondents on the main census form. An amendment to the 1920 Census Act (the Census (Amendment) Act 2000 )
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#1733086309070814-570: The Census Order 2000 (SI 744/2000), in Scotland by the Census (Scotland) Order 2000 (SSI 68/2000), and in Northern Ireland by the Census Order (Northern Ireland) 2000 (SRNI 168/2000). The census was administered through self-completion forms, in most cases delivered by enumerators to households and communal establishments in the three weeks before census night on 29 April. For the first time return by post
851-561: The South Nottinghamshire Farmland Character Area which is described as being "a prosperous lowland agricultural region with a simple rural character of large arable fields, village settlements and broad alluvial levels." The Conservation Appraisal states that "the surrounding flat landscape has been divided into large arable fields." White's Directory of Nottinghamshire, written in 1853, describes Hawksworth as follows: Hawkesworth, anciently called Hocheword,
888-687: The UK census relies on self-completion, the composition of the other ethnic group category is not fixed. Analysis by the Office for National Statistics of the 220,000 people in England and Wales who ticked the other ethnic group box in the 2001 census reveals that 53 per cent were born in the Far East , 10 per cent in the UK, 10 per cent in the Middle East , and 7 per cent in Africa . People could write in an ethnic group under
925-499: The data were returned to the statistics agencies it underwent further processing to ensure consistency and to impute missing values. The overall response rate for the census, that is the proportion of the population who were included on a census form, was estimated to be 94% in England and Wales, 96.1% in Scotland and 95.2% in Northern Ireland. This was due to a number of factors: households with no response, households excluding residents from their returns, and addresses not included in
962-461: The enumeration. In Manchester for example 25,000 people from 14,000 addresses were not enumerated because the address database was two years out of date. The Local Authority with the lowest response was Kensington and Chelsea with 64%. Hackney had the next lowest response at 72%. Out of all local authorities, the ten lowest response rates were all in London. The results still represent 100 per cent of
999-574: The first element was altered through the influence of the Old Norse haukr , a hawk. Hawksworth appears in the Domesday survey of 1086 as Hochesuorde and Huchesworde . A Neolithic axe head was found at Glebe Farm in 1916. The village is mentioned twice in the Domesday Book with a taxable value in total of 1.7 geld units. Enclosure of common land took place in 1761. Part of Hawksworth has been
1036-493: The first time in a UK census, those wishing to describe their ethnicity as Cornish were given their own code number (06) on the 2001 UK census form, alongside those for people wishing to describe themselves as English, Welsh , Irish or Scottish. About 34,000 people in Cornwall and 3,500 people in the rest of the UK wrote on their census forms in 2001 that they considered their ethnic group to be Cornish. This represented nearly 7% of
1073-469: The population, however, because some individuals not completing their forms were instead identified by census enumerators, and through the use of cross-matching with a follow-up survey. The results from the 2001 census were produced using a methodology known as the One Number Census. This was an attempt to adjust the census counts and impute answers to allow for estimated under-enumeration measured by
1110-405: The question. The census ethnic groups included White ( White British , White Irish , Other White ), Mixed ( White and Black Caribbean , White and Black African , White and Asian , Other Mixed ), Asian or Asian British ( Indian , Pakistani , Bangladeshi , Other Asian ), Black or Black British ( Black Caribbean , African , Other Black ) and Chinese or Other Ethnic Group . Since
1147-499: The seat since 2014. Jenrick was re-elected at the 2017 General Election with an increased majority of 34,493. The voter turnout for Newark in 2017 was 72.9 per cent. For Nottinghamshire County Council elections Hawksworth comes within the Bingham East electoral division. The most recent election was in May 2017 , when Francis Purdue-Horan, of the Conservative party, was reelected to
Hawksworth - Misplaced Pages Continue
1184-698: The seat. For Rushcliffe Borough Council elections Hawksworth comes within the Thoroton ward. The most recent election was at a by-election in May 2017 when Sarah Paulina Bailey of the Conservative party won the seat with a majority of 615. The next Borough election will be on 2 May 2019. Hawksworth does not have a Parish Council , but Parish Meeting instead. Meetings take place "twice yearly and as required". Historically, Hawksworth lay in Bingham Wapentake or hundred until it joined Bingham Rural District under
1221-528: The terms of the Local Government Act of 1894. There are primary schools at Aslockton (3 miles, 4.8 km) and Orston (3.2 miles, 5.1 km), and primary and secondary schools at Bingham (5 miles, 8 km). Bingham also has the nearest shopping and medical facilities. The old telephone kiosk , located on Town Street, is no longer operational, but is used as a free book exchange. The village has one postbox , located on Town Street. The three closest pubs are
1258-580: The west porch was demolished and the tympanum, which had been positioned above the porch entrance, was moved to its present position on the south exterior face of the tower. The brick tower dates from the 17th century. The village has five other Grade II buildings, all in Town Street: Boundary Walls at Top Farm; Hawksworth Manor House and adjoining Pigeoncote ; Hawksworth Place (the former rectory) and adjoining walls; model farm buildings at Top Farm; and Yew Tree Farm and adjoining wall. During
1295-459: Was included as a tick-box option in the 2011 census. It is sometimes claimed that the 2001 census revealed that two-thirds of the population of Wales described themselves as of Welsh nationality . In fact, the 2001 census did not collect any information on nationality. Controversy surrounding the classification of ethnic group began as early as 2000, when it was revealed that respondents in Scotland and Northern Ireland would be able to check
1332-585: Was passed by Parliament to allow the question to be asked, and to allow the response to this question to be optional. The inclusion of the question enabled the Jedi census phenomenon to take place in the United Kingdom. In England and Wales 390,127 people stated their religion as Jedi , as did 14,052 people in Scotland. The percentages of religious affiliations were: 15% declared themselves of no religion (including Jedi at 0.7%, more than those who declared themselves as Sikh, Jewish or Buddhist) and 8% did not respond to
1369-458: Was used as the main collection method, with enumerators following up in person where the forms were not returned. The postal response rate was 88% in England and Wales, 91% in Scotland, and 92% in Northern Ireland. A total of 81,000 field staff were employed across the UK (70,000 in England and Wales, 8,000 in Scotland and 3,000 in Northern Ireland). The census was conducted at the height of
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