In which English county is the town of St. Neots?
"St. Neots railway station St Neots railway station serves the town of St Neots in Cambridgeshire, England. It is located to the east of the town approximately 1.5 miles from the town centre. It is on the East Coast Main Line, from . St Neots is managed and served by Great Northern. The station has two large island platforms and four main rail lines, a pair of ""up and down"" slow lines used by stopping services and a pair of ""up and down"" fast lines used by fast Great Northern services that stop there during peak times and for high"
"range of 1,752 (the lowest recorded level was in 1801) and 3,321 (the highest was in 1861). From 1901, a census was taken in the UK every ten years with the exception of 1941 due to the Second World War. In 2011, the parish covered an area of and the population density of St Neots in 2011 was 5,232.2 persons per square mile (2,020.3 per square kilometre). St Neots railway station is located on the East Coast Main Line and provides half-hourly trains south to London (London King's Cross) and north to Peterborough. Journey times to London King's Cross typically"
"St Neots with the loss of Courtaulds (formerly Kayser Bondor), Samuel Jones, Gates' Hydraulics and several others. Paine's Brewery was sold and closed. Meanwhile, the Market Place was refurbished (and the largest Millennium celebrations in the county outside Cambridge occurred in December 1999. The by-pass which had been opened in 1985 provided an envelope for new housing growth between it and the railway; the Eynesbury floodplain was also filled with housing towards the river. It is estimated that the population of the town will be 40,000 by 2020. Original historical documents relating to St Neots, including the original church parish"
"St Neot, Cornwall St Neot ( ) () is a civil parish and village in Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. The parish population at the 2011 census was 947. It is between the towns of Bodmin and Liskeard. The parish is named after the Saxon monk, Saint Neot (who also gives his name to St Neots in Cambridgeshire, to where his alleged bones were taken in the early Middle Ages), and means ""pleasant (or beautiful) pasture (or habitation)"" in Hebrew. On the northern side the parish includes part of Bodmin Moor and hamlets in the parish include Draynes, Ley and Pantersbridge."
"15th century, and is one of the few currently extant churches of this period in England. A large part of the original church remains, including stained glass windows depicting the life of Christ. The Great Ouse was made navigable from St Ives to Bedford, via St Neots, in 1629, increasing river-borne trade in the town. The separate village of Eynesbury became re-incorporated into St Neots in 1876. Eaton Ford and Eaton Socon, two villages across the county boundary formed by the River Great Ouse in Bedfordshire, were merged into St Neots in 1965. Technology-based industries are located in some of"
"the Year award. St Neot also won the Calor Gas Village of the Decade award, which celebrated 10 years of the competition The nearby Carnglaze Caverns, a former slate quarry, forms an unusual music venue. St Neot, Cornwall St Neot ( ) () is a civil parish and village in Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. The parish population at the 2011 census was 947. It is between the towns of Bodmin and Liskeard. The parish is named after the Saxon monk, Saint Neot (who also gives his name to St Neots in Cambridgeshire, to where his alleged bones were taken in"
"Neots (all in Cambridgeshire), Haverhill and Newmarket (in Suffolk), Royston (in Hertfordshire) and Saffron Walden (in Essex). Until 2002 the St Neots edition was titled ""St Neots Evening News"" and the Huntingdon & St Ives edition ""Huntingdon and St Ives Evening News"" for around three years, before reverting to their original names. The paper is also active in local community campaigns such as its long running 'Action on the A14' campaign which demands action be taken on the dangerous road that bisects the paper's readership area, and also sponsors numerous local events such as the ""Village & Community Magazine Awards"""
"Government Act 1972 and became part of the non-metropolitan district of Huntingdon, subsequently renamed Huntingdonshire. A small area was transferred to Bedfordshire. St Neots Rural District St Neots was a rural district in Huntingdonshire from 1894 to 1974, around the northern and eastern sides of the urban area of St Neots. It was formed under the Local Government Act 1894 from that part of the St. Neots rural sanitary district which was in Huntingdonshire (the rest forming Eaton Socon Rural District in Bedfordshire). It was expanded in 1935 by taking in Covington parish from the disbanded Thrapston Rural District. In"
"the town's light industrial estates, and there is a gas turbine power station at Little Barford on the edge of the town. Recent development has added Eynesbury Manor, Love's Farm, and the Island, Little Paxton bringing the population above 40,000. It is projected that the population of the town will be 65,000 by the end of the Huntingdonshire Local Plan period (2036). St Neots is a civil parish, and its lowest tier of governance is its town council, which consists of twenty-one elected councillors including a town mayor and a deputy town mayor. The second tier of local government is"
"St Neots Rural District St Neots was a rural district in Huntingdonshire from 1894 to 1974, around the northern and eastern sides of the urban area of St Neots. It was formed under the Local Government Act 1894 from that part of the St. Neots rural sanitary district which was in Huntingdonshire (the rest forming Eaton Socon Rural District in Bedfordshire). It was expanded in 1935 by taking in Covington parish from the disbanded Thrapston Rural District. In 1965 Huntingdonshire and the Soke of Peterborough merged to form Huntingdon and Peterborough. In 1974 the district was abolished under the Local"
"Annals of St Neots The Annals of St Neots is a Latin chronicle compiled and written at Bury St Edmunds in the English county of Suffolk between ""c"". 1120 and ""c"". 1140. It covers the history of Britain, extending from its invasion by Julius Caesar (60 B.C.) to the making of Normandy in 914. Like the ""Anglo-Saxon Chronicle"", it is chiefly concerned with Anglo-Saxon history, but it differs from it in adopting a distinct East Anglian perspective on certain events and weaving a significant amount of Frankish history into its narrative. Contrary to what the modern title may suggest, the"
"Eaton Ford Eaton Ford is a district of St Neots (wherein the population is included) and is in Cambridgeshire, England. Until 1965 it was a separate village in the county of Bedfordshire, when it was absorbed through boundary changes. Eaton Ford lies on the west bank of the River Great Ouse, on the western side of St Neots. The old village centre is still identifiable with a triangular village green and several old farmhouses remaining amongst the newer houses. In Anglo-Saxon times Eaton Ford was known as Sudbury but became known as Eaton Ford as it was next to the"
"Most of the area now forms part of the Bedford district in Bedfordshire, with part in the town of St. Neots. Eaton Socon Rural District Eaton Socon was a rural district in Bedfordshire, England from 1894 to 1934. It was formed under the Local Government Act 1894 from that part of the St. Neots rural sanitary district which was in Bedfordshire (the rest forming St. Neots Rural District in Huntingdonshire). It consisted of the parishes of Dean, Eaton Socon, Little Barford, Little Staughton, Pertenhall, Shelton and Swineshead, which consisted of a thin strip of land to the north of the"
"re-designated as the A428), traffic to and from Cambridge had to pass through the town centre. The A421 begins at Black Cat Roundabout on the A1 just south of the town, connecting with Bedford and Milton Keynes, and carrying much of the traffic between Oxford and Cambridge. Regular local buses are provided by Stagecoach in Huntingdonshire and Go Whippet. St Neots is served by the cross country X5 service that runs between Cambridge and Oxford. There is also the Route 66, run by Stagecoach which goes into Huntingdon. St Neots is within an hour's drive from London Luton Airport and"
"Neenton Neenton is a civil parish and small village in south east Shropshire, England, which is situated on the B4364 southwest of the market town of Bridgnorth. The Rea Brook/River Rea, which was historically known as the River Neen, flows by the village. There is a church on the corner of the B4364 passing through Neenton called the All Saints Church, also there is a public house open, called the ""Pheasant Inn"" (previously ""The New Inn""). Data from the 1801 Census shows that Neenton's population was very small with 120 persons, this population fluctuated insignificantly for the next 100 years,"
"St Neots circa 980. Pilgrimage to St Neots brought prosperity for the town, and it was granted a market charter in 1130. In the 18th and 19th centuries, the town enjoyed further prosperity through corn milling, brewing, stagecoach traffic, and railways. After the Second World War, the town and its industry grew rapidly as London councils paid for new housing to be built in the town to rehouse families from London. The first London overspill housing was completed in the early 1960s. In 2012, archaeological excavations discovered prehistoric Mesolithic, Early Neolithic era, Iron Age, Roman and Early Middle Saxon items"
"and is in St. Neots district. Post town, St. Neots. Acres, 1,320. Real property, £1,585. Pop., 217. Houses, 44. The property is divided among a few. The manor-house is a handsome ancient edifice, now occupied by a farmer""."" A historic census carried out in 1831 detailed the categorisation of status within occupation in the parish. From the highest to the lowest: Employers, Middling Sorts, Labourers & Servants and others; notably most of the population was Labourers. The parish church of St Michael (St Mary in earlier records) dates to the twelfth century and is grade II* listed. Toseland Hall is"
"St Neots, cast the tenor bell in 1826. The parish is now part of the benefice of Culworth with Sulgrave and Thorpe Mandeville and Chipping Warden with Edgcote and Moreton Pinkney. Thorpe Mandeville had a Church of England school that was built in 1864 and enlarged in 1898. It was closed in 1967 and the building has been the village hall since 1970. The Hill, about west of Thorpe Mandeville village, is a house designed by C.F.A. Voysey and built in 1897–98 for a member of the Hope Brooke family. In 1900 the Great Central Railway completed a line linking"
"range from 36 minutes to one hour. The station is managed and served by Great Northern. A new footbridge opened in February 2014, linking the Love's Farm housing development and Rowley Park Stadium to the railway station and the rest of the town, as well as providing lifts to all platforms. St Neots is bypassed by the A1 which links the town by road with London to the south and Peterborough to the north, while the nearby A14 provides access to the Midlands and East Anglia. Until the three-mile £8 million A45 St Neots Bypass opened in December 1985 (subsequently"
"the same period included sluices downstream towards St Ives and works to make the river navigable upstream to Bedford. St Neots Manor passed from royal ownership under James I to Sir Sidney Montague. In the First Civil War, he supported the Royalist or Cavalier cause although his nephew, Edward, supported Parliament. As in most parts of the country, loyalties were mixed, but St Neots was firmly in Parliamentary hands and a detachment of Roundhead troops guarded the town. However, King Charles I passed through the town in 1645 and gathered willing recruits from local people. On 10 July 1648 during"
"Kneeton Kneeton is a village in the county of Nottinghamshire, England. The population as of the 2011 census remained less than 100. It is included in the civil parish of Screveton. The village lies on the A46 road between Nottingham and Newark and is on the escarpment of the Trent Hills that sit above the flood plain of the River Trent. RAF Syerston is nearby. There is a railway station at Lowdham. The church is 14th century Grade II listed, and dedicated to St. Helen. A mid-18th century Grade II listed barn survives at Hall Farm, Kneeton. Kneeton seems to"
"St Neots, Cambridgeshire. The purpose of the partnership was to allow sixth form students to practice and develop an interest in broadcast media. This partnership, along with purpose built studios, remained extant for several years before the station moved to new studios at RAF Wyton. Hensley lobbied Ofcom for the allocation of a full-time community licence for Huntingdon. Following a successful bid, HCR was awarded a full-time licence in 2009. Following the award of the licence, the station became known as HCR104fm, using the previous name as a byline. It went on air permanently in May 2011. The station has"
"Eaton Socon Eaton Socon is a district of St Neots in Cambridgeshire, England. It was originally a village in Bedfordshire, along with the neighbouring village of Eaton Ford, but officially became part of the town in 1965. Eaton Socon changed relatively little until this time, but on its inclusion into Cambridgeshire a significant amount of development took place to the west of the village into the 1980s, with areas covering Monarch Road and the upper end of Nelson Road being developed in a particularly short space of time. The population of Eaton Socon is around 5000 people. The village is"
"playwright, author and critic who was Lord of the Manor of St Neots. He donated £1 million towards the development. The cinema contains six screens capable of accommodating 900 people. The build specification is in accordance with Cineworld deluxe standard and nearly all screens are equipped with the latest 3D projection. The Rowley Auditorium also provides a venue for live performances, with adapted seating area and spotlighting. There are also lifts and box seating for disabled visitors. St Neots Museum, housed in the town's Victorian Police Station and Magistrates Court, has local history collections covering the town's rich past including"
"the third, £400, is still in the augmentation office. The Rev. Richard R. Rawlins is the incumbent. The church is a small fabric, with a tower and three bells, and contains several ancient monuments of the Story family. The view in the vicinity are beautiful and extensive, including a considerable portion of the picturesque vales of the Trent and Belvoir."" Kneeton Kneeton is a village in the county of Nottinghamshire, England. The population as of the 2011 census remained less than 100. It is included in the civil parish of Screveton. The village lies on the A46 road between Nottingham"
"St Andrew to the west of Great Staughton, encircling the village to the south. It flows into the Great Ouse just to the north of St Neots, where it forms the parish boundary between St Neots and Little Paxton. The name of the river seems to be a back-formation from the town of Kimbolton, whose name means ""farmstead of a man called Cynebald"", so it is clear that the town is not named after the river. River Kym The River Kym is a river in Cambridgeshire, England. It flows through the village of Tilbrook, to Kimbolton, and joins the Great"
"in 2010–11, which had some National Lottery funding, saw the original bells restored, the acquisition of two-second hand bells, and a new bell cast. The church now has a clock striking bell and a peal of six bells; the new bells were rung for the first time in November 2011. The church of St. James, Little Paxton, is in the deanery of St Neots in the diocese of Ely. Little Paxton Little Paxton in Cambridgeshire, England is a village and civil parish that lies south of Huntingdon and north of St Neots. It is in the district and historic county"
"to attack Saxon settlements but was defeated and killed at the Battle of Tempsford near St Neots. The Normans rebuilt the Priory near the river and, in 1113, the Priory of St Neots was given its own manor, separate from Eyenesbury, which it had previously been part of. The town formed was named St Neots, and remained partially entwined with Eynesbury until approximately 1204, when the two parishes were formally separated. A castle was built in the 12th century on the riverbank at Eaton (modern Eaton Socon); the earth-mound remnants still exist today. The parish church was rebuilt in the"
"consists of scenes from the life of the saint. His bones were preserved as a holy relic in the Cornish village of St Neot. St Neot's body was removed from Cornwall to Eynesbury in Huntingdonshire in around 980 when a monastery was founded there (renamed St Neots Priory in his honour). The monks returned with their prize, pursued (according to some versions) by angry Cornishmen. The bones were housed in the priory for many years but were finally 'lost' during the reign of Henry VIII during the Dissolution of the Monasteries. His feast day is 31 July (celebrated at St"
"showed itself not only in the growth of new denominations but also in the revival of the parish church. In 1847, at a cost of over £2,000, the church was refloored and repewed, with much stonework substantially repaired. New stained glass windows were put in between 1859 and 1902, largely paid for by C.P. Rowley. A new organ by George Holdich of London was installed in 1855. The oldest forms of industry grew out of the needs of agriculture. Corn milling was practised at Duloe using a windmill and at Eaton Socon using water. Industrialisation proper began in St Neots"
"St Olaves St Olaves is a village in the English county of Norfolk. The village is situated on the River Waveney in England, some south-west of the town of Great Yarmouth and the same distance north-west of the Suffolk town of Lowestoft. It is within The Broads National Park. Today the village forms part of the civil parish of Fritton and St Olaves , which in turn is within the district of Great Yarmouth in Norfolk. However prior to the Local Government Act 1972, the village was within Lothingland Rural District in Suffolk. St Olaves Bridge, a suspension bridge, is"
"is a Victorian mansion designed for Colonel Charles Sommers Cocks by two of the greatest Victorian architects, George Gilbert Scott and William Burges. A. G. Langdon (1896) records six stone crosses in the parish, of which three are at the vicarage. No railway was ever built to the village, despite pressure from local people and mine owners in the 1860s and 1870s. Instead, Doublebois railway station was opened on 1 June 1860 about two miles south of St Neot on the Cornwall Railway main line. In 2004 and 2006, the village of St Neot won the National Calor Village of"
"A second bypass was opened in 1985 to enable traffic travelling between the A1 and Cambridge to avoid Eaton Socon, Eaton Ford and St Neots. For details of Eaton Socon's history, see the article History of St Neots. The second tier of local government is Huntingdonshire District Council which is a non-metropolitan district of Cambridgeshire and has its headquarters in Huntingdon. Huntingdonshire District Council has 52 councillors representing 29 district wards. Huntingdonshire District Council collects the council tax, and provides services such as building regulations, local planning, environmental health, leisure and tourism. Eaton Socon is a part of the district"