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DERBYSHIRE; [K:ILLT'b North-East from Eyam

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DERBYSHIRE; [K:ILLT'b North-East from Eyam 206 DERBYSHIRE; [K:ILLT'B north-east from Eyam. Divine service is conducted every ·ScHOOLS:- Sunday morning in the ~~ehoolroom at Grindleford Bridge: Endowed Church of England (mixed & infants) (the old here is a Reformed Wesleyan chapel. The Duke Qf Devon- school-room, built in 1826, is now disused), built in 1817 shire K.G. is lord of the manor. The principal landowners by subscription, for 200 boys & girls & so infants; average are the Duke of Rntland P.c., G.C.B. Col. Robert Athorpe attendance, 87 boys & girls & 30 infants~ Richard Owen, R.E. Thomas Booth esq. E. A. J. Maynard esq. and the master; Miss Eliza Sutton, infants' mistress. The enf trustees of William Dixon esq. The acreage is t,ogr ; dowment consists of £soo left by Miss Rawson & rents of rateable value, £r,os9; the population in r88r was 237. land in this parish & at Bradwell, the total income p · h Cl k W'lli D n amounting to about £42 yearly arlS er • 1 am a e. Grindleford Bridge (mixed), a stone building, built in 't & P OST, M . 0 . & T . 0 ., S . B. & A nnur v . 1nsurance Offi ce.- tiJ76, f01" 8o children; averag-e~ attendance, S4: Miss Thomas Wilson Froggatt, receiver. Letters are received Patrick, mistress :I the Church of I<~ngland service is con- through Sheffield at 8.rs a. m. & dispatched at 5·25 p.m. ducted here every sunday morning Money orders are granted & paid from 8 a. m. to 8 p.m OMNIBUSES TO! • Chesterfield, Joseph Robinson, sat, return- ing same day; Sheffield, Robert Cooper, tues. thur!t, & PosT OFFICE, Grindleford Bridge.-Miss Hannah Kenyon, sat. retttrning same days ; Joseph Robinson, tue~. receiver. Letters arrive through Sheffield at 7.30 a. m. ; returning same day l dispatched at 6.15 p.m. Postal orders are issued here, CARRIER '1'0 SHEFFIELD.-Thomas Furness, tuee. thurs. & but not paid sat. returning same days Furness James Edward, grocer, pro- Slinn Samuel, farmer Eyam. -vision merchant, tea dealer & clothier *Smith Mary (Mrs.), farmer, Hazleford {Names marked thus * receive letters Furness J osepb, farmer Taylor William, plasterer through Hathersage.] Furness Peter John, farmer Thompson William, Bull's Head 1'.H Fnrness Richard, farmer Townsend J oseph,frmr. Bretton Clough PRIVATE RESIDENTS. .Furness Thomas, farmer & carrier Townsend Wm. farmer, Bretton Clough Armstrong Rev. Thomas [curate] Garlic John, farmer, :Foolow 1 Turner Samuel, farmer, High cliff Booth Thomas, Learn hall Gregory Albert, farmer &; butchet Turner Samuel William, beer retailer Bott Joseph Elton Gregory Thomas, shopkeeper Unwin W11liam & Francis, farmers & Fentem Miss Hltncock John, gamekeeper to Thomas quarry owners Freeman Rev. Harry Joseph, Rectory Gregory esq. Stanedge house Unwin Arnaud, blacksmith Froggatt William Hancock Robert, butcher Wain Ralph, shopkeeper & silk weaver Gregory Thomas, The View Harrison Thomas Frederick, tailor, *Walker Hannah (Mrs.),frmr. Hazelfrd Heathcote 'fhomas news agent & collector of income Walker Jn. Rippon, farmr. Rippon frm Hicks George Sibley M. B., c. M taxes&. poor rates West Edmund, who. boot & shoe maker Hodgkinson Miss, Foolow Hattersley Sydney J. farmer & auctionr. *White Abraham, farmer, Hazleford Ireland Edward Castle gate, Foolow White I<'rederick, stone mason Leader John Daniel, Delview Heppenstall John, Rose & Crown P.H White Frederick, jun. stone mason :Xixon ·wmiam, Beech burst Hicks George Sibley M.B., c.M. phy- White George, shoe maker Thompson Misses sician & surgeon Willis Daniel, shoe maker Townend Capt. John, Firs Ireland & Froggatt, wholesale boot & Wragg Wm. Herbert, farmer, Crosslow Wright Misses, Eyam hall shoe manufacturers \<\'right John, farmer Kenyon William, assistant overseer for Wright John, jun.farmer & corn dealer COMMERCIAL. Eyam-Woodland Y oule Geo. wholesale shoe manufacturer Eaggaley James, beer retailer Lee John, shopkeeper & farmer,Foolow Young Alexander, farmer, Foolow Bagshaw Benj. farmer, Bretton Clough Longden Reuben,frmr. Bretton Clough Young Arthur, farmer, Watergrove Bagsbaw Frank, farmer, Bretton Maltby Mary Ann (Mrs.), farmer, Young George, farmer, Foolow Bagshaw James, farmer, Foolow Eyam edge Young Joel, farmer, & assistant over- Bailey John, letter carrier Marples William, Miners' Arms P.H. & seer for Foolow, Foolow Bamford Wm. boot & shoe manufactr farmer & butcher Young Wm. farmer, Houslea, Foolow 13arnes Edmund, blacksmith Mason Arthur, joiner & farmer, Foolow Young William Henry, farmer, :Foolow Bennett George, slater & plasterer Mechanics'lnstitute (EdwinMaltby,sec) Birley Joseph, farmer, Foolow Mellor John, farmer, l<'oolow Grindleford Bridge. Blackwell Robt. boot & shoe manufactr Middleton John & James, farmers, Mower Misses Bland Jas. Foresters' Arms P.H.&farmer Hazleford hall Muxlow Joseph Booth Thomas, tanner, Goatcliff brook Midclleton Fl'ancis, Ban·ell P.H. Bretton Bowers William, shopkeeper Middleton George, farmer, Foolow COMliiERCIAL. Bmmwell Jabez, tailor Middleton Grace (Mrs. ),farmer, Foolow Andrew & Bromley, curriers & leather Buckley Jeremiah, farmer, Windmill Middleton John, farmer, Foolow . merchants Burdikin Benjamin, grocer, Foolow *Middleton Sarah (Mrs.), farmer, Bowring Thomas, shopkeeper Burdikin Joseph, farmer, Foolow Hazleford Bradshaw John, shopkeeper Cooper Abraham, farmer Moorhonse .John, farmer, Bretton Bramwell Edwin Scarth, farmer & Cooper Henry, farmer Needbam Samuel, farmer, Hanging flat landowner Cooper Jas. shopkeeper & shoe maker Outram Robert, fishery keeper, Learn Cooper George, saw mills Cooper Robt. farmer & omnibus propr Palfreymau George, farmer Gill Joseph, Commercial P.H. & farmer Dane Uriah & Edward, carpenters Palfreyman John, farmer, Foolow Gill William, farmer Dane William, carpenter Platts Thomas, shoe maker Godber Samuel, shopkeeper Daniel John, farmer & shoe maker Pursglove George, sen. farmer Kenyou Hannah (Miss), shopkeeper, Davis Thomas, farmer, Foolow Pnrsglove George, jun. farmer, Riley Post office Davis Thomas, jun. Bull's Head P.H. & Pursglove John William, butcher Kenyon Rebecca (Mrs.), shopkeeper farmer, Foolow Redfearn Francis, Spread Eagle P.H. & Kenyon William, brewers' agent Drabble Benjamin, blacksmith farmer, Foolow Outram Joe, Old Red Lion l>.H • Drabble Benjamin, farmer, Foolow Redfearn Joseph, farmer, Broster field Outram Robert, farmer Drabble John, farmer, Foolow Redfearn Samuel, farmer, Broster field Outram Thomas, farmer Elliott Ralpb, farmer Ridgway George, Bold Rodney P.H Outram Tom, fishery keeper Fletcher Georgc, farmer & millstone Ridgway Brothers, wholesale ankle Rollinson Joseph, quarry owner merchant, Hollowbrook cottage strap manufacturers Sellars Abraham, shopkeeper Fox Robert, farmer, Shepherd's flat Robinson Charles, farmer S,inn Samuel, farmer Frith Wm. wholesale boot & shoe mnfr Robinson John, farmer Smith Charles, nurseryman Froggatt & Son, drapers, grocers, mil- RobinsonJspb.Ball P.a.& omnibus prop Wainwright Joseph, farmer lers (water) & druggists, Post office Sellars Samuel, boot & shoe manufactr Warhurst James, farmer Froggatt William, farmer, Foolow Shirley Harriet (Mrs.),farmer, Bretton White Thomas, blacksmith Furness Catherine (.Mrs.), shopkeeper Simpson Jsph. farmer, Shepherd's park 'Vilson George, farmer F AIRFIELD is a township, parish and village, r mile edifice, erected during the Tudor period, is a plain modern east-north~east from Buxton, in the High Peak division of edifice of stone, rectangular in plan, and has an embattled the county, hundred of High Peak, Buxton petty sessional western tower with pinnacles containing 6 bells : there is a division and union and county court district of Chapel-en- mural tablet to William Dakin, a merchant of London (l848), le-Frith, rurai deanery of Buxton, archdeaconry of Derby with the singular motto of that family, .. Striket Dakin, and diocese of Southwell. The river Wye divides this town- strike; the Devil's in the Hemp," and a memorial window ship and parish from the township of Buxton. A Local to Benjamin Badger and his children : there are 300 sittings. Board of nine members was formed in x8s8. The church The register dates from the year 1738. The living is a of St. Peter, built in 1839 on the site of a Late Perpendicular vicarage, gross yearly value £2oo, including 53 acres of .
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