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(Derby.) Glossop (DERBY.) GLOSSOP. 86 POST O:FFICE vicinity of the church is a large and handsome Grammar DINTING is a township, distant 1 mile west of Glossop, school, built and endowed by the present Duke, with in the Hundred of High Peak, Union of Glossop. The residence for the master. The principal market day is population, in 1851, was 670, with 586 acres. Here is a Saturday. Fairs are held on the 6th May, also the first railway station, Ill miles frolO Manchester. Messrs. Wednesday after the lOth day of October, for the sale Potter have calico printing works. of horses, cattle, &c. The magistrates meet once a fort- HADFIELD is a township and large village on the borders night in the Town-halJ, which, with the Market-house of Yorkshire, distant 2 miles west-north~west of Glossop, (considerably enlarged in 1854), form a handsome pile of in the Hundred of High Peak, Union of Glossop. The building. The Roman Catholics have a handsome church township contains 357 acres; the population, in 1851, in the Tuscan order, which will accommodate about 600 was 1,989. It is I mile from the Dinting station on the persons. In 1854 they erected a spacious and handsome , Manchester and Sheffield railway. This, like the other school for boys, at which nearly 100 are receiving in- · places around Glossop, has several cotton mills, in which struction. The Associated Methodists, the Primitive the population are employed. Methodists, and the Wesleyans have each a chapel. LunwoRTH is a township, distant 5 miles south-west The Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire railway is of Glossop, in the Hundred of High Peak, Union and carried across Dinting Vale by means of a lofty viaduct parishofGlossop, with a population ofl,578. The Primitive of 16 arches, constructed of timber and stone, about Methodists and Independents have each a chapel; minis- 1 mile west from Howard Town, an1l forms a very ters various. pleasing object in its vicinity. The cotton manufactories, At MARPLE BRIDGE, the Roman Catholics have a room also calico printing establishments, are now numerous, for Divine service, attended by the Rev. Bryan O'Donnel, and on an extensive scale; the former, built in 1855, the of New Mills. property of Messrs. Woods, also that of Mr. Sumner's, will PAD FIELD is a township, distant H miles north-west rank amongst the largest and handsomest of the kind in of Glossop, in the Hundred of High Peak, parish and the kingdom. There are charities of .£42 annual value, Union of Glossop. The population, in 1851, was 2,051; distributed in money and clothing to the poor inhabi- the hamlet contains 643 acres. The population are tanta. The land is partly moor and pasturage, the Duke employed in the cloth, thread, and cotton yarn works and of Norfolk is lord of the manor. The population of the paper mills. township, in 1851, was 5,467, and of the parish 28,625, SIMMONDLEY is a township near the Manchester and with 49,960 acres, being one of the largest parishes in Sheffield railway, distant 2 miles south-west of Glossop, in England. the Hundred of High Peak, and parish and Union of The parish contains the hamlets of HADFIELD, PAD- Glossop; it contains 989 acres; the population, in 1851, FIELD, WHITFIELD, CHARLESWORTH, SIMMONDLEY, was 676. DINTING, CHUNALL or CHUNAT, L1J'DWORTH 1 and WHITFIELD is a township and ecclesiastical district, CHISWORTH. constituted under Sir Robert Peel's Act of 1844, HowARD TowN is a new town, with 1,649 inhabitants distant 1 mile south of Glossop, in the Hundred of High in 1851. Peak, parish and Union of Glossop, ditcese of Lichfield. CHARLES WORTH ia a township and ecclesiastical dis- The living is a perpetual curacy, in the gift of the Crown; trict, distant 3 miles south-west of Glossop, In the Hun- the Rev. John Teague, B.A., is the incumbent. The dred of High Peak, and Union and parish of Glossop, and church, dedicated to St. James, is a very handsome build­ contains 1,450 acres; the population, in 1851, was 1,714, ing, recently erected, in the early English style, with and in the ecclesiastical district, 2,945. It is 2 miles lofty spire, nave, aisles, transept, and chancel. There are from Mottram station, which is the nearest to Manchester. two Dissenting chapels, viz., Presbyterian and Methodist, Here is a Dissenting chapel. The population are employed and a Free school for boys and girls, endowed by Joseph in the cotton mills, candlewick factories, and machine Hague, Esq. The population, in 1851, was 4,774, with works. 1 ,577 acres; and the ecclesiastical district has a popn- CHISWORTH is a township, distant 4 miles south-west latio.1 of 10,413. The Duke of Norfolk is lord of the from Glossop, in the Hundred of High Peak, parish and manor. The parsonage-house and National school are Union of Glossop, containing 844 acres and 555 people. both handsome stone buildings, contiguous to the church. Here are some cotton mills. A fair is held annually on the 6th May for the sale of CHUNALL, or Chunat, is a township, distant 2 miles cattle. Here are cotton and paper mills, and stone south of Glossop, in the Hundred of High Peak, parish quarries. and Union of Glossop. The population, in 1851, was 113; PLA.INSTEAD and CHARLESTOWN are places here. acreage, 885. Glossop. Fauvel Rev. Theodore [Catholic priest] Manson Rev. Alexander Thomas Grist, GENTRY. Hadfield Mrs. Charles John, Holly- D.c.L. [vicar], Vicarage Norfolk Duke of, K.G., P.C. Glossop hall mount, Norfolk street Marshall William, esq. Ashton.. under- Bennett William, e&q. High street Hawke Mr. Francis, Hawkshead Lyne, & High street Brooks John, esq. Bank ter. Littlemoor Howe Miss Eliza, Hall street Shepley Mr. Robert Ellisoo Miss Catherine Howe Misses, Hall street Tomlinson Mr. George, Spine Hollin Ellison Thomas Micbael, esq. Norfolk st Howe Mr. Rowland, Hall street Wagstaffe Mr. James, Cowbrook TRADERS. Bennett James, blacksmith, Rose green Allsop Geor~te, postmaster, & boot & shoe maker Bennett William, solicitor & clerk to the magistrates, Armitage Thomas, coal merchant, Victoria street Henry street Arrowsmith James, clog & patten maker, High street Booth J ame!l, second master of Grammar school Ashcroft John, letter carrier, Hall fltreet Booth John, chemist & druggist, grocer& seedsman, High st Ashcroft Mary (Mrs.), milliner, Hall street Booth John, clog & patten maker, High street Ashton John & Son, linen & woollen drapers, High street Bowden George, shopkeeper Ashworth John,joiRer, Ro11e green Bowden JaJ.nes, beer retailer, Chapel street Atkinson John, beer retailer Bowden Josepb, shopkeeper Atkinson John, draper, High street Bowden Joseph, smallware dealer, Norfolk street Ball John, land surveyor, High street Bowden Samuel, farmer & dairyman, Heath Band Betty, beer retailer, High street Bowden William, joioer & builder, Bernard street Band Henry, grocer & corn dealer, High street Bowers William, grocer & corn dealer, High street Barber Owen, hairdresser, Railway street Brain Henry William, station master of Manchester, Shef· :Barlow William, boot & shoe maker, High street field & Lincolnshire railway Barnes Betty (Mrs.), shopkeeper, High street Braddock Robert, shopkeeper, High street Bate Eliza (Miss) milliner, High street Braddock William, shopkeeper, High street Bates Henry, woohen cloth cleaner, Norfolk street Bradley Thomas, agent to the Sobo brewery, Sheffield, Beard Thowas, shopkeeper, High street Norfolk street Beeley James, hosier & small ware dealer, High street Bradshaw Robert, brush manufacturer, High street .Beeley John, farmer, Cross cliff Bramhall Thomas, butcher Beeley Johu, ~rocer & corn dealer, High street Bramhall William, cotton spinner & manufactr. Knott's mill Beeley Samuel, shopkeeper, Edward street Bramwell James, grocer at corn dealer, High atreet .
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