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===Sandboxed===
===Sandboxed===
*[[User:Protalina/Thomas_Hughes_(priest)_(1818–1876)|Thomas Hughes (priest) (1818{{endash}}1876)]]
*[[User:Protalina/Thomas_Hughes_(priest)_(1818–1876)|Thomas Hughes (priest) (1818{{endash}}1876)]]

==Testing, testing==
=== Local government ===

Stanley{{
refn|group=lower-roman|The boundaries of 'Stanley' have changed over the years.<ref>
Butler, David (1995), introduction to "Stanley 1895: Old Ordnance Survey Maps (Godfrey Edition), Co Durham Sheet 12.06a" (map), {{isbn|978-0-85054-758-0}}; Godfrey, Alan (2013), introduction to "Stanley 1915: Old Ordnance Survey Maps (Godfrey Edition), Co Durham Sheet 12.06b" (map), {{isbn|978-1-84784-661-7}}; Godfrey, Alan (2016), introduction to "South Moor & West Stanley 1915: Old Ordnance Survey Maps (Godfrey Edition), Co Durham Sheet 12.10" (map), {{isbn|978-1-78721-006-6}}. c. 1:4224. Consett, Co Durham: Alan Godfrey Maps.</ref>
}} was successively part of the Lanchester [[Poor Law Union]] (from 1837 onwards);<ref>
{{
cite web
|url=https://www.workhouses.org.uk/Lanchester/#Post-1834
|title=Lanchester, Durham: After 1834
|website=workhouses.org
|publisher=Peter Higginbotham
|access-date=23 May 2024
}}</ref> Stanley [[Urban district (England and Wales)|Urban District]] (1894);<ref>
{{
cite book
|url=https://archive.org/details/1969-royal-commission-local-gov-vol-1-report/page/186/mode/1up?q=Stanley
|title=Report of the Royal Commission on Local Government in England: Volume 1, Report
|date=1969
|location=London
|publisher=HMSO
|page=186
|access-date=23 May 2024
}}<!-- May 2024 ~~~~Protalina: Still looking for a reliable secondary source for the creation of the 1894 UDC; or at least a list of UDCs, preferably published in the 1890s, created after the 1894 Act --!></ref>{{
refn|group=lower-roman|The Stanley Urban District created in 1894 was part a network of boroughs, urban district and rural district councils set up after the formation of [[Durham County Council]] in 1889. It comprised West Stanley, [[Shield Row]] and [[South Moor]]. In 1895, separate urban districts were created for [[Annfield Plain]] and [[Tanfield, County Durham|Tanfield]].<ref>
{{
cite web
|url=https://www.alangodfreymaps.co.uk/durham1.htm
|title=Old Ordnance Survey maps of Durham: This page summarises the local government organisation of Co Durham since 1889.
|publisher=The Godfrey Edition
|date=17 January 2017
|access-date=23 May 2024
}}</ref> In 1937, the three districts were combined to form a greatly enlarged Stanley Urban District.<ref>
{{
cite report
|url=https://wellcomecollection.org/works/qhm78qu7/items?canvas=3
|title=Stanley Urban District Council. (Stanley and Tanfield Sections.) Report of the Medical Officer of Health for the Year 1937.
|date=March 1938
|at=p. 1, para 2
|last=Benson
|first=E.
|publisher=Stanley Urban District Council
|website=[[Wellcome Collection]]
|access-date=23 May 2024
}}</ref>
}} [[Derwentside]] District (1974);<ref>
{{
cite web
|url=https://archive.org/details/localgovernmenti0000unse_j3n7/page/46/mode/2up?q=Stanley&view=theater
|title=Local government in England and Wales: A Guide to the New System
|location=London
|publisher=HMSO
|date=1974
|isbn=0-11-750847-0
|pages=46, 130
|access-date=23 May 2024
|via=Internet Archive
}}</ref>{{
refn|group=lower-roman|[[Derwentside|Derwentside District]] was created by amalgamating Stanley Urban District (as created in 1937), Consett Urban District, and Lanchester Rural District. The urban and rural districts were abolished.
}} and [[County Durham]] (2009).{{
refn|group=lower-roman|The reorganisation of 2009 abolished [[Derwentside]] and other districts created in 1974.
}}

Since 2007, Stanley Town Council has provided the first tier of local government. The council has the statutory right to do what it considers will achieve the promotion or improvement of the economic, social or environmental well-being of the area.<ref>
{{cite web
|url=https://www.durham.gov.uk/article/1954/Parish--Town-Councils
|title=Parish & Town Councils
|website=Durham County Council
|access-date=23 May 2024
}}</ref> It has a duty to provide [[Allotment (gardening)#United Kingdom|allotments]] and to consider the potential impact of every policy and action on reducing crime. The council's powers include the provision and maintenance of bus shelters, community centres, play areas and play equipment, and the awarding of grants to local community organisations. It can also issue fixed penalty fines for offences such as littering, graffiti, fly-posting, and contraventions of dog control orders.<ref>
{{cite web
|url=https://www.stanley-tc.gov.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/POL01-Constitution-24-May-2021.pdf#page=10
|title=Stanley Town Council: Constitution and Committee Terms of Reference. Appendix 1: Function, Powers & Duties, Statutory Provisions
|date=24 May 2021
|website=Stanley Town Council
|access-date=23 May 2024
}}</ref>

The town council has 20 councillors, elected every four years by electors in the seven parish wards. The last election was in 2021 for the 2021{{endash}}2025 term. Each year the councillors elect, from amongst themselves, a town mayor and deputy, and a council leader and deputy.<ref>
{{cite web
|url=https://www.stanley-tc.gov.uk/elections-2/
|title=Election Results
|website=Stanley Town Council
|access-date=23 May 2024
}}</ref>

[[Durham County Council]] provides the second tier of local government. Eight Stanley town councillors serve on the county council.<ref>
{{cite web
|url=https://democracy.durham.gov.uk/mgMemberIndex.aspx?bcr=1
|title=Your Councillors
|website=Durham County Council
|at=Look for 'Stanley' or names of Stanley parish wards.
|access-date=23 May 2024
}}<ref> The county council's responsibilities include education, housing, social services, highways, planning, and refuse collection. In May 2024, it became a member of a new upper tier of local government, the [[North East Combined Authority]].

Stanley is within the UK parliamentary constituency of [[North Durham (UK Parliament constituency)|North Durham]]. Since 2001, this has been represented by [[Member of Parliament (United Kingdom)|MP]] [[Kevan Jones]].


==Notes==
{{reflist|group=lower-roman}}

Revision as of 09:05, 23 May 2024


Articles in progress

Sandboxed

Testing, testing

Local government

Stanley[i] was successively part of the Lanchester Poor Law Union (from 1837 onwards);[2] Stanley Urban District (1894);[3][ii] Derwentside District (1974);[6][iii] and County Durham (2009).[iv]

Since 2007, Stanley Town Council has provided the first tier of local government. The council has the statutory right to do what it considers will achieve the promotion or improvement of the economic, social or environmental well-being of the area.[7] It has a duty to provide allotments and to consider the potential impact of every policy and action on reducing crime. The council's powers include the provision and maintenance of bus shelters, community centres, play areas and play equipment, and the awarding of grants to local community organisations. It can also issue fixed penalty fines for offences such as littering, graffiti, fly-posting, and contraventions of dog control orders.[8]

The town council has 20 councillors, elected every four years by electors in the seven parish wards. The last election was in 2021 for the 2021–2025 term. Each year the councillors elect, from amongst themselves, a town mayor and deputy, and a council leader and deputy.[9]

Durham County Council provides the second tier of local government. Eight Stanley town councillors serve on the county council.<ref> "Your Councillors". Durham County Council. Look for 'Stanley' or names of Stanley parish wards. Retrieved 23 May 2024.<ref> The county council's responsibilities include education, housing, social services, highways, planning, and refuse collection. In May 2024, it became a member of a new upper tier of local government, the North East Combined Authority.

Stanley is within the UK parliamentary constituency of North Durham. Since 2001, this has been represented by MP Kevan Jones.


Notes

  1. ^ The boundaries of 'Stanley' have changed over the years.[1]
  2. ^ The Stanley Urban District created in 1894 was part a network of boroughs, urban district and rural district councils set up after the formation of Durham County Council in 1889. It comprised West Stanley, Shield Row and South Moor. In 1895, separate urban districts were created for Annfield Plain and Tanfield.[4] In 1937, the three districts were combined to form a greatly enlarged Stanley Urban District.[5]
  3. ^ Derwentside District was created by amalgamating Stanley Urban District (as created in 1937), Consett Urban District, and Lanchester Rural District. The urban and rural districts were abolished.
  4. ^ The reorganisation of 2009 abolished Derwentside and other districts created in 1974.
  1. ^ Butler, David (1995), introduction to "Stanley 1895: Old Ordnance Survey Maps (Godfrey Edition), Co Durham Sheet 12.06a" (map), ISBN 978-0-85054-758-0; Godfrey, Alan (2013), introduction to "Stanley 1915: Old Ordnance Survey Maps (Godfrey Edition), Co Durham Sheet 12.06b" (map), ISBN 978-1-84784-661-7; Godfrey, Alan (2016), introduction to "South Moor & West Stanley 1915: Old Ordnance Survey Maps (Godfrey Edition), Co Durham Sheet 12.10" (map), ISBN 978-1-78721-006-6. c. 1:4224. Consett, Co Durham: Alan Godfrey Maps.
  2. ^ "Lanchester, Durham: After 1834". workhouses.org. Peter Higginbotham. Retrieved 23 May 2024.
  3. ^ Report of the Royal Commission on Local Government in England: Volume 1, Report. London: HMSO. 1969. p. 186. Retrieved 23 May 2024.