FRCS Domesday Book 2019 pdf

FRCS Domesday Book 2019- SIE Em
Norteman
The Domesday Book was the first massive land survey of England conducted by
William the Conqueror in 1086 AD. As the first massive catalog of the resources
within each town (including number of livestock, the feudal lord who owns it,
number of serfs, animals on property, etc.), not only did it create a uniform and
organized manuscript to refer to as a unified England, it enabled William the
Conqueror to create the feudal system by taxing all of the serfs for their land.
My SIE is on comparing Medieval English society with Medieval Aztec society
through archaeology, and as a modern application of the Domesday Book, I compiled
the information that would be included within each town’s entry for the top 9
communities that FRCS students are from.
Please enjoy!

Brockton] Referred to as the “City of Champions” in Plymouth
County for its famous boxers, home to 95,630 people governed by Michelle
M. DuBois. Resources include 21.5 square miles of land and 0.1 square mile
of water. With a household density of 631.53 people per square mile, it is
the 6 th largest city in Massachusetts. There have been 177 deaths from
Heart Disease and 175 deaths from cancer in 2016 government data. 32% of
FRCS students are from Brockton.
Attleboro] Once the “Jewelry Capital of the World”, has 44,590
residents and is governed by Jim Hawkins. Household density is 266
people per square kilometer, and resources include 26.78 square miles of
land and 1.00 square miles of water, including various rivers and lakes.
There have been 84 deaths from Heart Disease and 73 deaths from cancer
in 2016 government data. 21% of FRCS students are from Attleboro.
North Attleboro] Offshoot of old jewelry district in the
Bristol County, home to 28,712 residents governed by Betty Poirier. Largely
consists of residential areas, resources include 141.5 acres of cropland. 282
acres of pasture, 4,274 acres of forest. In total, there are 18.6 square miles of
land with 0.4 square miles of water, including various rivers and lakes.
Mortality statistics are included with Attleboro. 8.6% of FRCS students are
from North Attleboro.
Foxboro] Once home to the largest straw hat factory in Norfolk
County, home to 5,491 people under the governance of Geoff Diehl.
Residential, resources include 51.41 square miles of land and 2.59 square
miles of water. There were 33 deaths from Heart Disease and 36 deaths
from cancer in 2016 governmental data. With a household density of 126.21
people per square mile, 7.1% of FRCS students are from Foxboro.
Stoughton] Originally an offshoot of Dorchester, home to 28,431
inhabitants. Governed by Louis L. Kafka, town is part of Norfolk County,
resources including 16.1 square miles of land and 0.2 square miles of water.
There were 58 deaths from Heart Disease and 51 deaths from cancer in

2016 governmental data. With a largely Irish population, 6.8% of FRCS
Students are from Stoughton.
Norton] Once called “North Taunton”, home to 19,569 people
under the governance of Steven S. Howitt in Bristol County. Resources
include 1.7 square miles of land and 0.11 square mile of water. Household
density is 268.33 houses per square mile. There were 26 deaths from heart
disease and 28 deaths from cancer from 2016 government data. 5.7% of
FRCs population are from Norton.
Mansfield] With a population of 23,184 people and settled in
Bristol County, resources include 2.76 square miles of land and 0.06 square
miles of water. Governed by F. Jay Barrows, household density is 1,220.9
people per square mile. There were 31 deaths from heart disease in 2016
and 29 deaths from cancer. Approximately 4.6% of the FRCS population is
from Mansfield.
Norwood] Spans across 10.38 square miles of land with 0.17
square miles of water, home to 29,195 people. Governed by John H. Rogers,
has a household density of 1152.53 people per square mile. There have
been 62 deaths from heart disease and 65 deaths from cancer in 2016.
Approximately 1.9% of FRCS students are from Norwood.
Randolph] With a population of 33, 610 people spread across 9.83
square miles of land and 0.59 square miles of water. Presided over by
James Burgess, the household density is 1311.82 people per square mile.
There have been 50 deaths from heart disease and 49 from cancer in 2016,
and 1.8% of FRCS students are from Randolph.