Sleaford

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  Sleaford

History: No separate history section

Politics and government: Sleaford and North Hykeham (current) constituency, plus Sleaford historic constituency; Sleaford Urban/Rural Districts. The latter don't seem to be notable enough; the former seem out of scope

Geography:

Architecture:

Grade I
Grade II*
Grade II and other

Transport:

Education:

Health, public services and utilities: N/A

Religion:

Culture and sport:

Nature reserves

Proposed new articles: Old Sleaford, History of Sleaford, Religion in Sleaford, Sleaford Urban District

Topic box

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Riley Dunlap, environmental sociologist; see FR wiki. Dr Wheelton Hind, geologist. Sir Gilbert Rennie, GBE, KCMG, MC, colonial administrator and Governor of Northern Rhodesia. Clay Jones, horticulturalist and broadcaster; ODNB subject; to be expanded. Alda Milner-Barry (d. 1938), academic. William Rose (academic) (d. 1961), Professor of German, London. F. E. Sandbach (d. 1946), Professor of German, Birmingham. J. A. Hawgood (1905–1971), inaugural Professor of American History, Birmingham. Robert Priebsch, academic. Karl Hermann Breul (1860-1932). F. T. C. Carter (d. 1982). Ernest Stahl (d. 1992).


Named chairs in the United Kingdom

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Social policy/social work/social administration academics

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Who's Who

The following are professors of social administration, social work or social policy who feature in Who's Who (at least, where the words 'professor' and ('social policy' or 'social administration' or 'social work') appear in the title). NB: PSA = Professor of Social Administration; Soc Pol = Social Policy; Soc Admin = Social Administration; Prof = Professor of

Additionally: Laura D'andrea Tyson (b. 1947), Dean of London Business School 2002-06; Prof Business Admin and Economics, Haas School of Business, Univ California at Berkeley 2013-present; Jonathan Michael Hill (b. 1958), Professor of Architecture and Visual Theory, UCL 2005-pres

SPA Awards

The following have been given awards by the Social Policy Association: (this does not include recipients already listed above)

  • Professor John Clarke (Open University)
  • Professor Gillian Parker (University of York).
  • Professor Lesley Doyal (Emeritus Professor, School for Policy Studies, University of Bristol)
  • Professor Gary Craig (Professor of Community Development and Social Justice, Durham University)
  • Professor Caroline Glendinning (Emeritus Professor of Social Policy, University of York)
  • Professor John Veit-Wilson (Emeritus Professor of Social Policy, Northumbria University, and Visiting Professor in Sociology, Newcastle University)
  • Professor Ian Gough (Visiting Professor, London School of Economics and Political Science, and Emeritus Professor of Social Policy, University of Bath)
  • Alan Deacon (Emeritus Professor of Social Policy, University of Leeds)
  • Professor David Byrne (School of Applied Social Sciences, Durham University)
  • Professor Jan Pahl (University of Kent)
  • David Donnison
  • Michael Hill
  • Hilary Land
  • Adrian Sinfield

Others

The following have come to light while creating the above articles; not all are academics or involved in social policy or social work:

Academic historians etc.

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Aberdeen

Aberystwyth

Anglia Ruskin

Bangor

Birmingham:

Bournemouth:

Bradford:

Brighton:

Bristol:

Brunel:

Buckingham:

University of Cambridge:

Canterbury Christ Church University, Canterbury, Thanet, Tunbridge Wells and Chatham Cardiff Metropolitan University (formerly University of Wales Institute Cardiff) Cardiff University University of Chester, Chester and Warrington University of Chichester Coventry University, including Coventry University College, CU Scarborough and CU London Cranfield University University for the Creative Arts, Canterbury, Epsom, Farnham, Maidstone and Rochester University of Cumbria, Carlisle (main campus), London, Penrith and Ambleside De Montfort University, Leicester University of Derby University of Dundee Durham University, Durham and Stockton-on-Tees (Queen's Campus) University of East Anglia, Norwich University of East London Edge Hill University, Ormskirk, Lancashire University of Edinburgh Edinburgh Napier University University of Essex, Colchester and Southend-on-Sea University of Exeter Falmouth University University of Glasgow Glasgow Caledonian University University of Gloucestershire, Cheltenham, Gloucester and London Glyndŵr University, Wrexham University of Greenwich Harper Adams University, Newport, Shropshire Heriot-Watt University, Edinburgh and Galashiels University of Hertfordshire, Hatfield University of the Highlands & Islands, Inverness (main campus), Elgin, Perth & across north and western Scotland University of Huddersfield, Huddersfield & Barnsley University of Hull, Hull and Scarborough Imperial College London Keele University, Staffordshire Kingston University University of Central Lancashire, Preston and Burnley Lancaster University

The Parkinson Building at the University of Leeds University of Leeds Leeds Beckett University Leeds Trinity University University of Leicester University of Lincoln, Lincoln, Hull, Riseholme and Holbeach University of Liverpool Liverpool Hope University Liverpool John Moores University University of London Birkbeck, University of London City, University of London Royal Central School of Speech and Drama Courtauld Institute of Art Goldsmiths, University of London Heythrop College Institute of Cancer Research King's College London

London Business School London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine Queen Mary, University of London Royal Academy of Music Royal Holloway, University of London, Egham Royal Veterinary College St George's, University of London School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS) University College London (UCL) University College London Main Building London Metropolitan University London South Bank University Loughborough University University of Manchester Manchester Metropolitan University Middlesex University, London Newcastle University Newman University, Birmingham University of Northampton Northumbria University, Newcastle upon Tyne Norwich University of the Arts University of Nottingham Nottingham Trent University The Open University, Milton Keynes (an open-access distance learning university)

Oxford:

Oxford Brookes:

Plymouth:

Portsmouth:

Queen's University Belfast:

Reading:

  • Prof. Paul Davies, Art History
  • Prof. Joel Felix, French History
  • Prof. Lindy Grant, Medieval History
  • Prof. Anne Mathers-Lawrence, Medieval History
  • Prof. Patrick Major, Modern History
  • Prof. Helen Parish, Early Modern History; Head of Department
  • Prof. David Stack, Modern History
  • Prof. Emily West, American History
  • Prof. Kate Williams, Public Engagement with History
  • Prof. Matthew Worley, Modern British History
  • Prof. Malcolm Barber (E)
  • Prof. Michael Biddiss (E)
  • Prof. Richard Bosworth (E)
  • Prof. Ralph Houlbrooke (E)
  • Prof. Brian Kemp (E)
  • Prof. Donald Matthew (E)

Roehampton:

  • Prof. Trevor Dean, History
  • Prof. Mike Edwards, Head of Humanities
  • Prof. Peter Edwards (E)
  • Prof. Sylvia Ellis, History
  • Prof. Glyn Parry, History
  • Prof. John Tosh
  • Prof. Cornelie Usborne (E)

Salford:

  • Prof. Allan Walker, Dean of School of Arts and Media
  • Prof. John Callaghan, Politics and Contemporary History
  • Prof. Alaric Searle, Modern European History

Sheffield:

  • Prof. Adrian Bingham, Modern History
  • Prof. Mike Braddick, History
  • Prof. Karen Harvey, Cultural History
  • Prof. Anthony Milton, History
  • Prof. Bob Moore, 20th Century European History
  • Prof. Bob Shoemaker, Eighteenth-Century British History
  • Prof. Martial Staub, Medieval History
  • Prof. Mary Vincent, Modern European History
  • Prof. Shearer West, Art Historian; Deputy Vice-Chancellor
  • Prof. Phil Withington, Social and Cultural History; Head of Department
  • Prof. Benjamin Ziemann, Modenr German History

Sheffield Hallam:

  • Prof. Barbara Bush
  • Prof. Clare Midgley, Research Prof. in History
  • Prof. Niels Petersson, History
  • Prof. John Singleton, Economic and Business History
  • Prof. Matthew Stibbe, Modern European History
  • Prof. Anthony Taylor, Modern British History

South Wales:

  • Prof. Chris Evans, History
  • Prof. Madeleine Gray, Ecclesiastical History
  • Prof. Ray Howell, Welsh Antiquity

Southampton:

  • G. W. Bernard, Early Modern History
  • David Brown, Modern History; Head of Dept.
  • Peter Clarke, Ecclesiastical History
  • Mark Cornwall, Modern European History
  • Neil Gregor, Modern European History
  • Maria Hayward, Early Modern History
  • Tony Kushner, Marcus Sieff Professor of the History of Jewish/non-Jewish Relations
  • Kendrick Oliver, American History
  • Sarah J. K. Pearce, Ian Karten Professor
  • Joachim Schlör, Modern Jewish/Non-Jewish Relations
  • Adam Smith, Modern History (E)
  • Mark Stoyle, Early Modern History
  • Ian Talbot, Modern British History
  • Chris Woolgar, History and Archival Studies

St Andrews:

  • Prof. Frances E. Andrews
  • Prof. Ali M. Ansari
  • Prof. Gerard J. De Groot
  • Prof. Carole Hillenbrand
  • Prof. Rab A. Houston
  • Prof. John G. H. Hudson
  • Prof. Caroline Humfress
  • Prof. Roger A. Mason
  • Prof. Steve Murdoch
  • Prof. Andrew D. M. Pettegree

University of St Mary:

  • Prof. Charles Barr, film historian.
  • Prof. Glen Richardson, early modern history.

Strathclyde:

Sunderland:

Sussex:

  • Prof. Stephen Burman, American Politics and History
  • Prof. Robert Cook, American History
  • Prof. Vinita Damodaran, South Asian History
  • Prof. Carol Dyhouse (E)
  • Prof. Martin Evans, Modern European History
  • Prof. Richard Follett, American History
  • Prof. Martin Francis, War and History
  • Prof. Ian Gazeley, Economic History
  • Prof. Knud Haakonssen, (E) Intellectual History
  • Prof. John Harrison (E)
  • Prof. Tim Hitchcock, Digital History
  • Prof. Alun Howkins, (E) Social History
  • Prof. Rod Kedward (E)
  • Prof. William Lamont (E)
  • Prof. Clair Langhamer, Modern British History
  • Prof. John Rohl (E)
  • Prof. James Thomson (E)
  • Prof. Clive Webb, Modern American History
  • Prof. Donald Winch (E)
  • Prof. Liz James, History of Art
  • Prof. David Mellor, History of Art
  • Prof. Partha Mitter (E)
  • Prof. Geoffrey Quilley, Art History
  • Prof. Joanna Bornat, Oral History

Swansea:

Teeside:

University of the Arts London:

Ulster University:

University of Wales Trinity Saint David:

Warwick

West of England:

Westminster:

Winchester:

Wolverhampton:

Worcester:

York:

AND ALSO:

  • John Alexander Fraser Roberts, CBE (1900-1987), geneticist.
  • Kenneth Charles Edwards, CBE (1904-1982), geographer.

Lists of British knighthood and damehood appointments

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Order of the Garter

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Knights and Ladies

Order of the Thistle

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Knights and Ladies

Order of St Patrick

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Knights

Order of the Star of India:

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Knights Grand Commander

Knights Commander

Order of the Indian Empire:

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Knights Grand Commander

Knights Commander

Order of the Bath:

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Knights and Dames Grand Cross

Knights and Dames Commander

Order of St Michael and St George

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Knights and Dames Grand Cross

Order of the British Empire

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Knights and Dames Grand Cross

Knights and Dames Commander

Royal Victorian Order

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Knights and Dames Grand Cross

Knights and Dames Commander

Knights Bachelor

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Royal Victorian Order

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Reign GCVO KCVO
Victoria    
Edward VII    
George V
Edward VIII  
George VI
Elizabeth II (1952-1977)
Elizabeth II (1977-2002)
Elizabeth II (since 2002)

North Kesteven churches

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The following template is to be adapted:

North Kesteven civil parishes

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  • Anwick
  • Asgarby and Howell
  • Ashby de la Launde with Bloxholm and Temple Bruer with Temple High Grange
  • Aswarby and Swarby
  • Aubourn and Haddington
  • Aunsby and Dembleby (inc.Scott Willoughby and Crofton)
  • Bassingham
  • Beckingham
  • Billinghay (inc Tattershall Bridge)
  • Blankney
  • Boothby Graffoe
  • Bracebridge Heath
  • Branston and Mere
  • Brant Broughton and Stragglethorpe
  • Brauncewell
  • Burton Pedwardine
  • Canwick
  • Carlton le Moorland
  • Coleby
  • Cranwell and Byard's Leap
  • Culverthorpe and Kelby
  • Digby
  • Doddington and Whisby
  • Dogdyke (inc. Chapel Hill)
  • Dorrington
  • Dunston
  • Eagle and Swinethorpe
  • Ewerby and Evedon
  • Great Hale
  • Harmston
  • Heckington
  • Heighington
  • Helpringham
  • Kirkby la Thorpe
  • Leadenham
  • Leasingham and Roxholm
  • Little Hale
  • Martin and Martin Dales
  • Metheringham (inc. Sots Hole & Tanvats)
  • Navenby (inc. Skinnand)
  • Newton and Haceby
  • Nocton
  • North Hykeham
  • North Kyme
  • North Scarle
  • Norton Disney
  • Osbournby
  • Potterhanworth
  • Rauceby (North and South)
  • Rowston
  • Ruskington
  • Scopwick and Kirkby Green
  • Scredington
  • Silk Willoughby
  • Skellingthorpe
  • Sleaford (inc. Holdingham, Quarrington, Rauceby Hospital)
  • South Hykeham
  • South Kyme
  • Stapleford
  • Swaton
  • Swinderby
  • Thorpe on The Hill
  • Threekingham (inc. Spanby & Stow)
  • Thurlby
  • Timberland (inc. Thorpe Tilney)
  • Waddington
  • Walcot (nr Folkingham)
  • Walcott (nr Billinghay)
  • Washingborough
  • Welbourn
  • Wellingore
  • Wilsford
  • Witham St Hughs