Noticeboard
VACANT COUNCIL SEATS
Following the uncontested election for the position of councillor on Wadworth Parish Council, three seats on the council wil be avialable for co-option. Anyone interested in filling those vacancies should read the attached advert and contact the Clerk via clerk@wadworth-pc.gov.uk
ACCOUNTS 2024-25
The council's unaudited acounts for the year 2024-25 have now been finalised and details can be found on the finance page. Electors have a right to inspect the accounts. Further details can be found on the Finance page under the 'Notice of Public Rights 2024-25'.
Data Protection
The data protection laws change on 25th May 2018 and this affects the way organisations obtain, process, store, protect, retain and dispose of personal information. The council's Privacy Notice can be found under the 'Documents' tab above, and policies relating to data protection will also appear here in due course. Anyone with questions relating to their personal data that may be held by the council should contact the Clerk via email at wadworthpc@hotmail.com .
MEETING DATES 2025
The meeting dates for 2025 for Wadworth Parish Council can be found via the meetings page.
Wadworth is a village and civil parish in the Metropolitan Borough of Doncaster in South Yorkshire, England. It has a population of 1,229. Notable buildings in the village include Wadworth Hall.
(Information from Wikipedia)
HISTORY
The origins of the present church, dedicated to St John the Baptist, is of a late Norman structure from the twelfth century. The church stands on a high point in the village and is visible from miles around by virtue of its tall west tower which dates from the fifteenth century.
By the fifteenth century a branch of the Fitzwilliam family of Sprotbrough had settled in Wadworth, as witnessed by two fine tombs of that period still to be found in the church. This branch moved its seat to nearby Aldwark on inheriting the estate through marriage. Both Aldwark and Wadworth passed by similar means to the Folambe family whose name is still closely associated with the village today.
(Information from Doncaster and District Family History Society)