Stafford
William Howard became implicated in the Popish Plot during the reign of Charles II, in which Titus Oates whipped up anti-Catholic feelings with his claims that there was a plot to have the king killed in Staffordshire.
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National bursary competition for academic year 2014/2015 and 2015/2016. Each scholarship will provide £,1,000 to assist one student undertaking a full-time course (BTEC Level 3 and above).
The award will be made to the individual student for one year only.
We have a huge interest in the education of the next generation of private detectives and investigators and as we have a commitment to helping others we are offering one student a monetary award to assist with their education.
To be eligible for this scholarship you must meet the following criteria:
A panel made up of private detectives and investigators will meet in early November to consider who the scholarship will be awarded to.
Here is a list of suggested courses that would benefit from this bursary or alternatively if you have applied for or are attending a course that would benefit our industry please apply:
Criminology, Forensic Science, Criminology and Police Science, Forensic Crime Scene, Digital, E-Crime, Cyber Crime, Forensic Investigation, Forensic Analysis, Crime and Investigative Studies, Criminology and Sociology, Law, Psychology and Criminology, Policing, Law and Investigation.
Applicants that meet this criterion are invited to submit a 200 word statement titled "How The Private Investigator Scholarship Will Help Me" via the below form.
William Howard became implicated in the Popish Plot during the reign of Charles II, in which Titus Oates whipped up anti-Catholic feelings with his claims that there was a plot to have the king killed in Staffordshire.
Visit WebsiteStafford, a centre for the delivery of grain tribute during the Early Middle Ages, was commandeered in July 913 AD by thelfl d, Lady of Mercia, in order to construct a burh in Staffordshire. 4 miles (6.4 km) outside town in Staffordshire is the Shugborough Hall country estate. A title that has been founded in Staffordshire several times in the Peerage of England is Baron Stafford.
Visit WebsiteLinked to the River Sow by the River Sow Navigation was the Staffordshire and Worcestershire Canal that runs close to the Baswich and Wildwood areas of Staffordshire. The county of Staffordshire was formed at around this time. Within the Pirehill hundred, Stafford lay.
Visit WebsiteA major hub on the railway network was Stafford railway station in Staffordshire, but halted east-west traffic through Stafford, were the suspension of passenger services on the Stafford to Uttoxeter line in 1939 and Beeching's closure of the Stafford to Shrewsbury Line in 1964.
Visit WebsiteAddress to the computer science and IT campus of Staffordshire University along with Beaconside campus which used to house the Faculty of Computing Engineering and Technology and part Business School was the town in Staffordshire. Built by the Normans in Staffordshire on the nearby hilltop to the west in about 1090, replacing the post-Conquest fort in the town was Stafford Castle.
Visit WebsiteIzaak Walton, author of The Compleat Angler, who was a staunch Royalist is the Staffordshire town's most famous son. On behalf of Staffordshire University, Stafford College in Staffordshire provides some higher education courses and focuses heavily on computing and engineering. Other sources of local public sector employment in Staffordshire are Stafford Prison, County Hospital and Beacon Barracks.
Visit Website25 Campion Grove, Stafford, ST16 1FG