Dorchester Town F.C.

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	Dorchester
		In addition, The Dorchester Old Home Days Committee publishes a Community Resource Guide which contains commonly used information that is distributed free during the Old Home Days Celebration (3rd weekend in July on Dorchester Common) and is then made available at the Dorchester Town Office.
		The Town of Dorchester Publishes an Annual Report which contains significant information about the town’s activities each March for the Annual meeting.
		Dorchester is part of the Mascoma Valley Regional School District.
	www.uppervalleyleague.org /Dorchester.html (314 words)

	Dorchester - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Dorchester is a market town in southern central Dorset, England, situated on the River Frome and A35 road 20 miles west of Poole and five miles north of Weymouth.
		In the 17th century the town was at the centre of the Puritan emigration to America, and local Rector, John White, organised the settlement of Dorchester, Massachusetts.
		In the late 1980s Dorchester was bypassed though this doesn't stop HGVs and buses from still travelling through the centre of the town taking twice as long to get through Dorchester than if they took the bypass.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Dorchester (931 words)

	South Carolina State Library - Dorchester
		Although the town of Dorchester had been abandoned by 1788, the parish in which it was located continued to be referred to as St. George Dorchester.
		In 1696 Congregationalists from that town moved south and established a new settlement called Dorchester.
		The town of Summerville was settled in the late eighteenth century as a summer resort for planters who wished to escape the malaria prevalent on their rice plantations; the town later became a winter resort also.
	www.state.sc.us /scsl/dorc.html (931 words)

	Dorchester
		Dorchester is a market town in south west Dorset, England, situated on the River Frome and A35 road 20 miles west of Poole and five miles north of Weymouth.
		In the 17th century the town was at the centre of the Puritan emigration to America, and local rector John White organised the settlement of Dorchester, Massachusetts.
		William Barnes, the local dialect poet, was rector of a small hamlet near Dorchester for many years, and ran a school in the town.
	www.worldhistory.com /wiki/D/Dorchester.htm (931 words)

	Dorchester County, South Carolina Genealogical Records Information
		Although the town of Dorchester had been abandoned by 1788, the parish in which it was located continued to be referred to as St. George Dorchester.
		In 1696 Congregationalists from that town moved south and established a new settlement called Dorchester.
		The town of Summerville was settled in the late eighteenth century as a summer resort for planters who wished to escape the malaria prevalent on their rice plantations; the town later became a winter resort also.
	www.mysouthcarolinagenealogy.com /sc_county/do.htm (476 words)

	Dorchester - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Dorchester is a market town in southern central Dorset, England, situated on the River Frome and A35 road 20 miles west of Poole and five miles north of Weymouth.
		In the 17th century the town was at the centre of the Puritan emigration to America, and local Rector, John White, organised the settlement of Dorchester, Massachusetts.
		In 1685 the Duke of Monmouth failed in his invasion attempt, and almost 300 of his men were condemned to death or transportation in Judge Jeffreys' "Bloody Assizes" in Dorchester.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Dorchester,_Dorset (607 words)

	Dorchester - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Dorchester is a market town in southern central Dorset, England, situated on the River Frome and A35 road 20 miles west of Poole and five miles north of Weymouth.
		In the 17th century the town was at the centre of the Puritan emigration to America, and local Rector, John White, organised the settlement of Dorchester, Massachusetts.
		In 1685 the Duke of Monmouth failed in his invasion attempt, and almost 300 of his men were condemned to death or transportation in Judge Jeffreys' "Bloody Assizes" in Dorchester.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Dorchester,_Dorset (607 words)

	Poundbury Village Dorchester Dorset,
		The Poundbury Development is part of the historic Dorset County Town Of Dorchester.
		The town is one of the smallest County Towns in the Country, and was a very important Roman centre for the south coast.
		Prince Charles, The Duke of Cornwall, decided it was time to show how Traditional Architecture and Modern Town Planning could be used in making a thriving new community that people could live and work in close proximity.
	www.poundbury.info (2367 words)

	Andreas' History of the State of Nebraska - Saline Co. - Part 10
		After the removal of the county seat to Wilber in the eastern part of the county, Dorchester began to improve, and a number of buildings in Pleasant Hill were purchased at a cheap price and removed to this town.
		He was elected assessor of Dorchester Precinct in 1880 and re-elected in 1881.
		Edward McIntyre had been chosen by the railroad company to manage their business here, in the sale of land and town lots.
	www.kancoll.org /books/andreas_ne/saline/saline-p10.html (2367 words)

	DORCHESTER - Online Information article about DORCHESTER
		By the township of Dorchester this island was apportioned among the freemen of the township.
		New settlers, however, arrived at Dorchester and in 1639 that town established a school supported by a public tax; this was the first See also:
		Up to this time Dorchester was the largest town in the colony, but dissatisfaction arose with the location (Boston had a better one chiefly on See also:
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /DIO_DRO/DORCHESTER.html (1397 words)

	Dorchester, Dorset, England
		Dorchester has been the county town since 1305 and has been instrumental in a number of matter of national, and even international, significance since.
		Found in the middle of Dorchester, St Peter's Church is the last of three medieval churches in the town to survive.
		Dorchester Poor Law Union was formed on 2nd of January 1836.
	www.thedorsetpage.com /locations/links.asp?nkey=D020 (2147 words)

	Dorset - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The county town is Dorchester, situated in the south of the county at 50° 43′ 00″ N, 02° 26′ 00″ W.
		Currently in construction on the western edge of Dorchester is the experimental new town of Poundbury, commissioned and co-designed by Prince Charles.
		The other two major settlements in the county are Dorchester, the county town, and Weymouth, one of the first tourist towns, frequented by George III, and still very popular today.
	www.assault-weapons.com /wiki/Dorset (2551 words)

	VisitSummerville.com
		Summerville, Dorchester County’s largest community with a population at approximately 28,000, is recognized as the home of football’s winningest coach, Summerville High School’s John McKissick, and the annual YMCA Flowertown Festival, which draws over 250,000 people each spring.
		The Puritans arrived in 1696 from Dorchester, Massachusetts, and were responsible for the name of the town, the fort and eventually the county.
		Their findings were widely publicized and a golden era began for the lower part of Dorchester County; and one inn after another sprang up as the town quickly became a favorite winter resort for Northern visitors who came to enjoy the mild climate and hunting season.
	visitsummerville.com /html/history.html (2551 words)

	Dorchester Reporter, Dorchester MA USA
		The impact of the railroad pitted the "new Dorchester" - affluent businessmen who had moved to the town with the Old Colony and pushed for annexation - against the old guard whose families had dwelled for centuries in the community and continued to battle for Dorchester's "freedom" from Boston.
		From 1850 onward, the concerns of long-time residents that "old Dorchester" was slipping away materialized with the arrival and departure of each train, urban Boston steadily encroaching upon the once-pastoral town.
		By the onset of the Civil War, the community was becoming a de facto suburb of Boston as the tracks rising above Dorchester's marshes opened the town not only for city dwellers who worked there, but also for those who decided that they would like to live in Dorchester.
	www.dotnews.com /railroadhistory.html (2551 words)

	Dorchester -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		Dorchester is the county town (seat) of Dorset.
		Dorchester, the capital of Dorsetshire, England, on the River Frome, lies on the site of an ancient town known as Durnovaria.
		Dorchester county lies in the flat Coastal Plain, and much of it consists of woodlands and swamps.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9030960 (605 words)

	Dorchester Guide, Your Guide to Places to Stay in Dorchester
		Dorchester is home to the Dorset County Museum which has fine displays of local history; The Dinosaur Museum; Teddy Bear House and The Tutankhamun Exhibition.
		Thomas Hardy (1840-1928) went to school in Dorchester and lived at Max Gate and although his ashes are buried at Poet's Corner in Westminster Abbey his heart is buried at Stinsford, near Dorchester.
		The county town of Dorset is a market town with a rich and varied history.
	www.resort-guide.co.uk /pagedest.php3?destcode=113 (506 words)

	Recent news
		Ashford Town 1 Rothwell Town 0; Burnham 0 Stamford 1; Corby Town 2 Bashley 2; Dorchester Town 5 Tonbridge Angels 1; Eastbourne Borough 3 Chatham Town 0; Erith and Belvedere 4 Dartford 1; Fisher Athletic 0 Kings Lynn 5; Fleet Town 0 Banbury United 1; Histon 1 Newport IOW 1; Sittingbourne 5 Spalding United 2.
		Ashford Town 3 Erith and Belvedere 1; Banbury United 1 Fisher Athletic 2; Dartford 1 Sittingbourne 0; Eastbourne Borough 2 Bashley 2; Fleet Town 0 Chatham Town 2; Histon 2 Burnham 0; King’s Lynn 2 Dorchester Town 2; Rothwell Town 2 Tonbridge Angels 1; St. Leonards 1 Spalding United 1; Stamford 3 Newport IOW 0.
		Banbury United 2 Rothwell Town 2; Dorchester Town 3 Burnham 4; Fleet Town 3 Histon 2.
	www.eastbourneboroughfc.co.uk /html/body_recent_news.html (506 words)

	Northampton Town FC Directory at Linkcentre.com
		Olsen Jem Top He moved on to Dorchester Town (after making 13 appearances) in DecemberLeague football when he joined Poole Town in March 1978, making 64 appearancesTop O'Rourke was born in Northampton on 11th February 1945.
		Wemouth FC Academy Weymouth FC Ladies WFC Supporters Clubhad formally played for Dorchester Town, Cork City, Bournemouth and Arsenal1994-95 he was playing for Dorchester Town.
		He joined Poole Town in October 1975, from AFC Bournemouth, moving to Rangers FC of South Africa in March 1976.
	linkcentre.com /sport/Football/English-Football-Teams/Northampton-Town-FC/10.php (453 words)

	Dorchester County Communities--Hurlock, MD
		Named for John M. Hurlock, owner of the town's first store (1869), Hurlock is the second largest and fastest growing town in Dorchester County.
		That same railroad is part of a modern transportation network that transports goods from this Dorchester County community throughout the world.
		The 247-acre industrial park has made it a bustling center of commerce in northern Dorchester County.
	www.dorchestereconomic.com /hurlock.html (453 words)

	The City Record and Boston News-Letter: Boston Streets
		Soon after Boston annexed Dorchester in 1869, a decision was made not to allow Dorchester cows to graze on the Town Field, which is just past Fields Corner on Dorchester Avenue.
		Boston Common served as the town's cow pasture for many years and the penalty for having a pig or cow wander off encouraged owners to keep an eye on their animals.
		The Town of Boston's motivation for the survey was straightforward: on August 26th 1819 the Selectmen reported that "an imperfect description of the streets etc.
	bostonhistory.typepad.com /notes_on_the_urban_condit/boston_streets (453 words)

	Dorchester Reporter, Dorchester MA USA
		In 1870, the year when the town was annexed to Boston and Dorchester's schools became part of the city's educational system, a new high school, an inpressive brick edifice, was erected at the corner of Center Street and Dorchester Avenue.
		Within the town, people reflected upon whether Dorchester High and the other neighborhood schools had been better off under local control or that of the Boston school system.
		The doors to Dorchester High School opened, and William J. Rolfe, the headmaster and, for the moment, the only teacher, greeted 26 boys and 23 girls hailing [William Dana Orcutt's history Good Old Dorchester puts the student body at "59 pupils of both sexes"] from Savin Hill and Neponset to every other local neighborhood.
	www.dotnews.com /dothighistory.html (453 words)

	Dorchester Transcript
		Recognizing that Dorchester was still a frontier village at that time, the law established markets and fairs for the village "for the better encouraging the settling of the town." The markets would be held every Tuesday and Saturday.
		The 1742 map of Dorchester shows lot 8 belonging to "Baker" and identifies the wharf running into the river from the south end of the lot as "Baker's Wharf." Captain Richard Baker was a prominent planter from a prominent local family.
		As Dorchester was abandoned, it was succeeded by a new town, Summerville, that developed close by on higher, better-drained land.
	www.teachingushistory.org /qt-dor/dorchester-transcript.htm (4120 words)

	History of Dorchester, MA
		The true glory of Dorchester's history - besides its people - is in its "firsts." Dorchester was the first town to support a public school by taxation, and the site of the first town meeting.
		Dorchester never developed beyond the stage of a suburban residential community, and many of its houses and monuments have been preserved from the destruction that goes with industrialization.
		The suburbanization process was formalized with Dorchester's annexation to Boston in 1870 and completed with the extension of the streetcar lines throughout Dorchester around the turn of the century, and the subway line in the 1920's.
	www.dotnews.com /history.html (902 words)

	South Carolina State Library - Dorchester
		Although the town of Dorchester had been abandoned by 1788, the parish in which it was located continued to be referred to as St. George Dorchester.
		In 1696 Congregationalists from that town moved south and established a new settlement called Dorchester.
		Middleton Place was the home of Henry Middleton (1717-1784), president of the Continental Congress, his son Arthur Middleton (1742-1787), a signer of the Declaration of Independence, and his grandson Henry Middleton(1770-1846), a governor, United States Congressman, and ambassador to Russia.
	www.state.sc.us /scsl/dorc.html (180 words)

	Dorchester Co SCGenWeb
		The original town had been abandoned by 1788, but the parish continued to refer to it as St. George Dorchester.
		The Town of Dorchester, In South Carolina - A Sketch of Its History
		The area of modern Dorchester County was, in 1710, part of the old Colleton and Berkeley Districts.
	www.rootsweb.com /~scdorche (414 words)

	Probert Encyclopaedia: Gazetteer (Dor-Dov)
		Dorchester (recorded in the Domesday Book as Dorecestre) is a market town and the county town of Dorset, England on the River Frome.
		Dorchester County is a county of the state of Maryland, USA formed sometime before 1668.
		Dorchester County is a county in the State of South Carolina, USA.
	www.probertencyclopaedia.com /G85.HTM (1704 words)

	Dorchester, Dorset, England
		Dorchester is the county town of Dorset and the seat of local government, housing the offices of both the Dorset County Council and the West Dorset District Council.
		Today Dorchester is essentially a Georgian town, many of its old buildings having been destroyed by a series of fires in the late seventeeth and eighteenth centuries.
		Dorchester was the birthplace in 1575 of Reverend John White.
	www.thedorsetpage.com /locations/place/D020.htm (355 words)

	Dorchester
		DORCHESTER, a borough and market-town, having separate jurisdiction, in the division of Dorchester and county of Dorset, 120 miles south-west by west from London.
		The town of Dorchester is pleasantly situated on a slight elevation near the river Frome, and consists principally of three spacious streets, which are well paved and lighted.
		Dorchester was called by the Romans ‘Durnovaria,’ and ‘Durinum.’ Hutchins, in his history of Dorsetshire, says that the first part of the name Dorchester is from Dur, or Dwr, in ancient British, water, which seems the best opinion.
	www.oldtowns.co.uk /Dorset/dorchester.htm (934 words)

	Dorchester County - 2002 Newsletter
		A number of officials from the town, county and region gathered Thursday afternoon to dedicate a new speculative building, the first industrial building in the upper end of Dorchester County.
		The county and the town are eager for someone to take the building off their hands as they are paying about $10,000 a year in interest.
		Sited as reasons for the success in the Lowcountry area were, quality labor, economic value, the technical infrastructure in place in the region, and the extra efforts of Dorchester County and the City of North Charleston to meets its special requirements.
	www.dorchestercountynews.com /2002newsletter.html (934 words)

	DORCHESTER -- SALINE COUNTY
		"Dorchester" was chosen, either for a suburb of Boston by that name, or a town in England.
		When Dorchester observed her centennial in 1981, people "came home" from all parts of the country.
		Representatives of the South Platte Land Company, a subsidiary of the railroad, had secured the land for a town by filing claims in their names -- James Seeley, Ed McIntyre, William Lewis, and Charles Stackhouse.
	www.casde.unl.edu /history/counties/saline/dorchester/dorchester.htm (934 words)

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Topic: Dorchester Town F.C.

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