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11-634: Major divisions often consider of a group of towns with a core town, a group of towns with no core, or one single town. In the case of the two largest cities in the country, All Saints , which is also located in multiple parishes, and Saint John's , both each have more than one major division. Major divisions cannot be in multiple parishes. Major divisions are located throughout the country except for Redonda , an uninhabited dependency of Saint John Parish . Antigua and Barbuda has 60 major divisions as of 2008. (2001) (2001) (118) (118) (2001) (2001) All Saints, Antigua and Barbuda All Saints

22-432: A nearby settlement, is named after it. Five years following emancipation, in 1839, a chapel was constructed on Osborne's pasture. Because it was constructed close to the boundary of multiple parishes bearing saints' names—parishes already existed on the island—this chapel was given the name "All Saints." The village of All Saints was established around 1840. At first, All Saints was called Free-Centre Village. The village

33-408: A rise in both its significance and size. All Saints has eleven enumeration districts. This portion of the village mostly aligns with the major division of All Saints Northwest. As of 2011, there are 1,180 people living in this area of the village, or roughly 34% of the village's total population. The majority of people living in this area are of African descent, 96.07%. The birthplaces of 66.78% of

44-641: Is the second largest settlement in Antigua and Barbuda , with a population of 3,412. It is located in the middle of Antigua , at 17°3′N 61°47′W  /  17.050°N 61.783°W  / 17.050; -61.783 . Just 5 miles NW of here is the capital, St. John's . It had a population of 3,900 in 2001. Within the vicinity of the settlement is Betty's Hope , the first large-scale sugarcane plantation in Antigua, located in Diamonds . Betty's Hope

55-699: The population were Antigua and Barbuda, followed by 14.03% in Guyana, 6.27% in Jamaica, 3.46% in Dominica, 2.71% in the US, 1.03% in St. Lucia, and the remaining percentages in a number of other nations. This portion of the village aligns with the major division of All Saints Northeast. As of 2011, there are 1,954 people living in this part of the village, or roughly 57% of the village's total population. Africans make up 97.59% of

66-409: The population; the remaining individuals are primarily mixed and Hispanic. 75.93% of people were born in Antigua and Barbuda, 10.02% in Guyana, 3.41% in Jamaica, 2.67% in the US, 2.67% in Dominica, and the remaining individuals were born in a number of other nations. This portion of the village aligns with the major division of All Saints South. As of 2011, there are 677 people living in this part of

77-451: The south and south-east. The crossroads developed into the village's social, commercial, and cultural center. The school, police and fire stations, community medical clinic, post office, rum shops, retail and hardware stores, daycare, Village Community Council building, multiple churches, gas station, bakery, food stands, etc. are just a few of the many businesses, artesian trades, and vital services that have called it home for decades. There

88-523: The village council: six were chosen by the village's residents, and two were appointed by the governor general. A bylaw could be made by the village council with cabinet approval. The village received piped water and electricity in the early 1960s. Regular live music events took place in the Community Council building. Due to the village's strategic location on the island, expanding services and activities, and increased population, All Saints saw

99-604: Was a village council in All Saints beginning in the 1940s. The plan to establish a village council was approved by the Legislative Council on May 15, 1946, after it was published in the Gazette on April 11, 1946. This village council is currently inactive. The official boundaries of All Saints were established by the village council rules, which also granted the village a constitution. There were eight members of

110-423: Was also formerly known as Hymans Village before it was named All Saints. All Saints village was established shortly after the village chapel was constructed as sugar workers started to leave the estates and homes started to rise close to the chapel. The crossroads, the village's most central point, was where the church was built. St. John's Parish lies to the north-west, St. Peter's to the north-east, and St. Paul's to

121-428: Was built in 1674 by Sir Christopher Codrington , the namesake of Codrington , and was named for his daughter, Elizabeth Codrington. The only remaining structures are two stone sugar mills and the remains of the stillhouse, though its important role in Antigua's history has inspired its government to turn it into an open-air museum . The area around All Saints is known for its traditional pottery. Potter's Village ,

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