Co-op City, Bronx | Co-op City in New York is the largest cooperative housing development in the world with 55, 000 people.

Co-op City, Bronx | Co-op City in New York is the largest cooperative housing development in the world with 55, 000 people.

In its heyday, Stotts City was home to several banks, a large hardware store, The Farmers Exchange Co-op, a cooperative enterprise of the local grain and dairy farmers, a school and numerous churches, and even had a volunteer brass band and a newspaper, The Stotts City Sunbeam, published from 1901 until the end of 1907.

Other industries were added, and the Brigham City Co-op is widely recognized as the most successful of the Mormon Co-op ventures.

With seven cooperatives still functioning, Westby has been referred to as " Co-op City ".

* Q50: to Flushing, Queens or Co-op City

The swampy bottom would later complicate the construction of the Co-op City housing complex on the site.

Unlike Coney Island, Freedomland was highly accessible by automobile ; however, it was difficult to access by the heavily used New York City Subway system, requiring a connecting bus ride after taking an isolated subway line to the last stop ( a problem which continued into the Co-op City era, resulting in express bus service from Manhattan to Co-op City ).

The site of the former park is now occupied by the large residential development Co-op City and the Bay Plaza Shopping Center.

The United Housing Foundation was set up in 1951 and built the Co-op City in The Bronx, and were built by architect Herman Jessor.

It borders the Bronx neighborhoods of Country Club, Pelham Bay, City Island, and Co-op City.

A large dorm complex at Indiana University Bloomington is named after him, and for several decades was home to the Willkie Co-op, an experimental housing cooperative that emphasized student operation of dormitory service.

Raised in the Collyhurst district of Manchester, his first job was in the parcels department of the Manchester Co-op.

The Co-op Superstore opposite ( formerly operated by the Royal Arsenal Co-operative Society ) ceased trading on 19 September 2008 and was redeveloped as a Morrison's supermarket that opened on 16 November 2009.

The Willimantic Food Co-op was born of a large buyers ' club and opened on Main Street in 1980.

The old Co-op building became a hotel and was later converted into flats.

On the Isle of Man, the Douglas store was sold to Shoprite and the Ramsey store was sold to the Co-op.

Code Co-op was the first distributed version control system.

The development of Code Co-op started in 1996, when Reliable Software, the distributed software company that makes it, was established.

Deitch was also a publisher, as co-founder of the Cartoonists Co-op Press.

Tesco acquired the Safeway store, Wilkinson took over the former Somerfield store and the former Co-op superstore was subdivided into a number of units which provided the town with a new main post office, Morrisons supermarket and Store Twenty One clothing store.

Her recent performance with Austin New Music Co-op at the Seaholm Power Plant was given a Critic's Table Award for Best Chamber Performance, 2009-2010.

The first is a small Morrisons which was converted from a Somerfield store under competition rules when the Co-op bought Somerfield.

Soon after the arrival of the railroad in 1913, a grain elevator was built by the Scottish Co-op.

The Scottish Co-op elevator was purchased in 1948 by the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool and became Pool B.

He was the Member Relations Officer for Oxford and Swindon Co-op Society from 1979-87.

After leaving SNCC in 1966, Lewis worked with community organizations and was named community affairs director for the National Consumer Co-op Bank in Atlanta.

The local Co-op supermarket was commonly known as the Disco, an allusion to its former name: the Annfield Plain Co-op and Discount Electricals.

From 1981-88, she was Member Relations Officer for Cambridge Co-op, then Retail Administration Manager from 1988-90.

There was until March 2010 a pub in the suburb, The Castle Inn and in previous years there was a sub-postoffice, Co-op store and other shops all now closed.

In August 1987, he was selected for the Naval Postgraduate School-Test Pilot School Co-op program and graduated with Test Pilot School Class 97 in June 1990 as a Distinguished Graduate.

Economic hardships brought an end to the Co-op in 1895, though the Co-op had first started selling businesses off in 1876.

Restructuring in the early 2000s saw Dairygold Co-op move its headquarters out of Mitchelstown to Cork city, breaking an important historical link first established in 1919.

In the summer 2007 season they also fielded a successful rugby league team, winning the Co-op Southern Conference competition in their first year of entering.

Northern Wisconsin Co-op Tobacco Pool Warehouse represents the first tobacco-grower co-operative in the nation.

The University operates three residence halls: Co-op Hall, a corridor-style facility with common area bathrooms and study lounges for freshmen and first year dorm students.

The Accounting Co-op program, one of the first in the province, has been in existence for over 20 years.

* Alfred Waterson – first Co-op MP

In the late 1950s, " underground film " began to be used to describe early independent film makers operating first in San Francisco, California and New York City, New York, and soon in other cities around the world as well, including the London Film-Makers ' Co-op in Britain and Ubu Films in Sydney, Australia.

In Dean's first appearance, in the second book, The Drawing of the Three, Co-op City is correctly identified as being in the Bronx, while in later novels it is incorrectly portrayed as being in Brooklyn.

The first church were erected in the vanity of where today the Farmers Co-op is situated, while the new new sand stone building were built.

It was also the first Fairtrade coffee brand to carry the Fairtrade Mark in the UK and the first Fairtrade product to be sold in supermarkets such as Co-op and Safeway.

In 2010, Lothlorien was the first Co-op house to install photovoltaic solar panels.

Once known as " Tin Check Island " after the Society's dividend system, and known locally as " The Co-op Estate ", this has streets named after Co-operative themes ( Alexander McLeod, the first secretary of the RACS, Rochdale, Robert Owen, Congress ), a school & shops but, like much social housing of the period, no public houses.