§ Mr. CLOUGHasked the President of the Board of Education whether he will give the names of the new denominational elementary schools, the distinctive denomination to which each belongs, the number of school places each is calculated to accommodate, and the local education authority in which each is situated, to which he has given his consent since 24th October, 1911?
Mr. PEASEThe following table shows the number of proposals to provide voluntary schools to which my consent has been given since 24th October, 1911:—
Local Education Authority. School. Denomination. Accommodation. Glossop Whitfield Church of England 210 Leicester C.C. Owston Church of England 30 Warwick C.C. Polesworth Infants Church of England 192 Worcester C.C. Birlingham (at present certified efficient) Church of England 50 Northants C.C. Thorpe Malsor (at present certified efficient) Church of England 36 Norfolk C.C. East Dereham Church of England 144 Harts Burghclere Church of England 60 London Paddington, Woodchester Street Church of England 250 Northumberland Whitley and Monkseaton Roman Catholic 200 Stretford Trafford Park Roman Catholic 150 Hartlepool Hart Road Roman Catholic 200 Liverpool Silvester Street Roman Catholic 500 Yorks, West Riding Barnoldswick Roman Catholic 200 South Shields St. Bede's Roman Catholic 500 London Kensington, Notting Hill, Pottery Lane Roman Catholic 250 Westmorland Waitby and Smardale Undenominational 25 Cheshire Mottram-in-Longdendale Undenominational 195 An appeal was received from ratepayers against the proposed Church of England school at Whitfield, an appeal from ratepayers and from the managers of provided schools was made against the proposal to
1954Wprovide a Church of England school at East Dereham, and an appeal was made by the local education authority against the proposal to provide a Roman Catholic school at Barnoldswick. No appeals were received in the remaining fourteen cases. In eight of the seventeen cases denominational schools had previously been recognised in the areas concerned.