January 2011, 6:30Pm Onwards
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The 1717 Guide Stoop on Longstone Edge. Is It Missing?
The 1717 Guide Stoop on Longstone Edge. Is it missing? Ann Hall with valuable assistance from Alan Jones Introduction When Alison Stuart was preparing to move out of her family home at Christmas Cottage in Little Longstone shortly after Michael's death in 2012, she asked Hillary Clarke and I to help with finding the most appropriate home for papers that he had collected during his historical research. As we worked through a lifetime's work on many topics of local interest we came upon a photocopy of a guide stoop. Hilary recognised it as the one from Longstone Edge and I became interested to find out more. This article is the result of my investigations. Some of my chief sources of information were from books which describe rambles through Derbyshire in a rather romantic manner in the first half of the nineteenth century. They were not intended to be full scientific records of features along the way but rather a description of interesting walks and fascinating items along the route. The record in the books is not always reliable but I have tried to extract as much sound information as I can. There are records of a guide stoop, dated 1717, on Longstone Edge since 1905. Some of the earlier information is quite detailed and this suggests that it really was in existence at Page 2 of 5 Guide Stoop on Longstone Edge the time of the recording. In more recent reports it is listed as missing. My recent research intended to find out if it really is lost for ever. -
SIGNPOST Magazine of the Peak and Northern Footpaths Society
SIGNPOST Magazine of the Peak and Northern Footpaths Society Number 59 - Spring 2019 Black Hill Photograph by Paul Easthope this felling of trees and replanting of saplings do to our footpaths? In many places footpaths are closed, sometimes for quite long periods, whilst the area is prepared for replanting. No longer is Chairman’s the ground cleared, but the tree debris is stacked into large piles along the lines Piece of future planting. Then the replanting happens. I suspect that those who carry out this work do not appreciate the fact that there are public footpaths involved, and that they have already been disturbed, and in some cases completely All around us are trees. Many trees are annihilated, so do not concern found in city and town centres, adding to themselves with the restoration work. the feeling of the country side alongside There are a number of cases our houses and factories. For those of that I know of where there have been us able to walk in the country side we prolonged closures, and where in one see trees everywhere, from avenues of case the path has not been restored at trees along our lanes to full woodlands all. The public footpath sign at the road in many of the areas in which we walk. side proudly points the way across the Situated where I live on the east replanted wood, but there is no sign of side of the pennies there are many areas the actual footpath. Neither will there of woodlands around the reservoirs be as the trees grow larger year by which serve our cities with drinking year, and it is not possible to determine water. -
Mercian 11 B Hunter.Indd
The Cressbrook Dale Lava and Litton Tuff, between Longstone and Hucklow Edges, Derbyshire John Hunter and Richard Shaw Abstract: With only a small exposure near the head of its eponymous dale, the Cressbrook Dale Lava is the least exposed of the major lava flows interbedded within the Carboniferous platform- carbonate succession of the Derbyshire Peak District. It underlies a large area of the limestone plateau between Longstone Edge and the Eyam and Hucklow edges. The recent closure of all of the quarries and underground mines in this area provided a stimulus to locate and compile the existing subsurface information relating to the lava-field and, supplemented by airborne geophysical survey results, to use these data to interpret the buried volcanic landscape. The same sub-surface data-set is used to interpret the spatial distribution of the overlying Litton Tuff. Within the regional north-south crustal extension that survey indicate that the outcrops of igneous rocks in affected central and northern Britain on the north side the White Peak are only part of a much larger volcanic of the Wales-Brabant High during the early part of the field, most of which is concealed at depth beneath Carboniferous, a province of subsiding platforms, tilt- Millstone Grit and Coal Measures farther east. Because blocks and half-grabens developed beneath a shallow no large volcano structures have been discovered so continental sea. Intra-plate magmatism accompanied far, geological literature describes the lavas in the the lithospheric thinning, with basic igneous rocks White Peak as probably originating from four separate erupting at different times from a number of small, local centres, each being active in a different area at different volcanic centres scattered across a region extending times (Smith et al., 2005). -
552 HIGH PEAK HUNDRED. Greatest Diversity of Architectural Proportions, No Two Being Exactly Alike
552 HIGH PEAK HUNDRED. greatest diversity of architectural proportions, no two being exactly alike. The well arranged gardens attached, give an additional charm to this interesting village of rural beauty; every thing tends to show his Grace’s taste, good feeling, and liberal disposition towards those in humble circumstances. The township contains 2255A. 3R. 25P. of land, and in 1851 had 60 houses and 346 inhabitants, of whom 160 were males and 186 females; rateable value £2598 2s. 6d. His Grace the Duke of Devonshire is sole owner. The Church, dedicated to St. Peter, is situated in the centre of the village on elevated ground, and is approached by a flight of steps. It is a venerable stone edifice, with nave, chancel. side aisles, and square tower containing 4 bells. It was given at an early period by Fulcher, ancestor of the Shirleys, to the monastery of Rochester, in Staffordshire. In the chancel is a very elegant monument to the first Earl of Devonshire, which is composed of several figures the size of life sculptured in relief, and of the most elaborate workmanship. A table monument has two recumbent figures, one clothed in the dress of the times, the other representing a skeleton. “ There is something,” says Mr. Rhodes, “strikingly impressive in this representation of a man who appears to have just passed from time into eternity, with all the habiliments of life about him, and the bare ribbed image of Death, which lies at his side, awfully intimating the transition that must soon be made. The sculptor has here bodied forth a lesson of mortality which is extremely simple, yet full of pathos and instruction.” The following is a monumental inscription to Henry, son of Wm. -
UNDER the EDGE INCORPORATING the PARISH MAGAZINE GREAT LONGSTONE, LITTLE LONGSTONE, ROWLAND, HASSOP, MONSAL HEAD, WARDLOW No
UNDER THE EDGE INCORPORATING THE PARISH MAGAZINE GREAT LONGSTONE, LITTLE LONGSTONE, ROWLAND, HASSOP, MONSAL HEAD, WARDLOW www.undertheedge.net No. 268 May 2021 ISSN 1466-8211 Stars in His Eyes The winner of the final category of the Virtual Photographic (IpheionCompetition uniflorum) (Full Bloom) with a third of all votes is ten year old Alfie Holdsworth Salter. His photo is of a Spring Starflower or Springstar , part of the onion and amyrillis family. The flowers are honey scented, which is no doubt what attracted the ant. Alfie is a keen photographer with his own Olympus DSLR camera, and this scene caught his eye under a large yew tree at the bottom of Church Lane. His creativity is not limited just to photography: Alfie loves cats and in Year 5 he and a friend made a comic called Cat Man! A total of 39 people took part in our photographic competition this year and we hope you had fun and found it an interesting challenge. We have all had to adapt our ways of doing things over the last year and transferring this competition to an online format, though different, has been a great success. Now that we are beginning to open up and get back to our normal lives, maybe this is the blueprint for the future of the competition? 39 people submitted a total of 124 photographs across the four categories, with nearly 100 taking part in voting for their favourite entry. Everyone who entered will be sent a feedback form: please fill it in withJane any Littlefieldsuggestions for the future. -
Listed Buildings and Scheduled Monuments
LISTED BUILDINGS AND SCHEDULED MONUMENTS for which DERBYSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL has a MAINTENANCE RESPONSIBILITY November 2009 *This list includes buildings, bridges and other highway structures and is believed to be correct but notification of errors would be welcomed. Environmental Services Department Shand House Dale Road South Matlock DE4 3RY (01629) 580000 ext 33351 (A Morrison) HIGH PEAK BOROUGH List Grade or SM (Scheduled Monument) Aston - Milepost, Hope Road (OS 1891/8266) 2 - Brough Bridge, Stretfield Road (OS 1839/8265) 2 (See also Brough & Shatton Parish) Bamford - Yorkshire Bridge, Carr Lane (OS 1981/8469) 2 (See also Thornhill Parish) Brough & Shatton - Brough Bridge, Stretfield Road (OS 1838/8266) 2 (See also Aston Parish) Buxton - Former Public Library & Education Offices, The I Crescent - Grin Low Tower, (Soloman's Temple) 2 Poole's Cavern Country Park Castleton - School & Attached Walls & Railings, Back Street 2 (VC/CE) - Milepost, Buxton Road (OS 1261/8315) 2 - Milepost, Buxton Road (OS 1341/8363) 2 - Milepost, Buxton Road (OS 1458/8287) 2 Chapel-en-le-Frith - PPU, Former Primary School, High Street (VC/CE) 2 - Milestone at Tunstead Milton, Manchester Road 2 (OS 0336/8004) - Bridge, Whitehall Terrace 2 (south of White Hall gates) (OS 0372/8215) - Ford Hall Bridge, Malcoff Road (OS 0765/8221) 2 - Milepost, 230 m from Rushup Lane Junction 2 (OS 0943/8256) Charlesworth - Broadbottom Bridge, Long Lane (OS 9966/9375) 2 Edale - Gibralter Bridge, Gibralter Bridge Lane 2 (OS 1232/8602) - Packhorse Bridge, at foot of Jacobs Ladder, 2 off Upper Booth Lane (OS 0883/8619) Glossop - Duke of Norfolks Church of England School 2 Church Street, Old Glossop (VC/CE) - Victoria Hall and Library, Arundel Street/ 2 Talbot Street Adult Education Centre, Talbot Street. -
Calver Parish Statement (Draft)
Calver Parish Statement (draft) Calver is located approximately 2 miles south of Grindleford and 5 miles northeast of Bakewell. The A623, A625 and B6001 meet in Calver, creating a large junction at the north west point of the village. The original, tight knit part of the village is centred around the Cross Photo needed here monument where a hairdressers is located. Calver has evidence of an early Anglo-Saxon settlement with lead mining and lime burning the start of industry in the village. A thriving cotton mill, first built in 1785 and rebuilt in 1805, is now luxury flats with important parts listed. The Weir which fed the mill is now a Scheduled Ancient Monument. The Conservation area was designated in 1998. The Conservation Area Appraisal describes Calver, originally, as a farming community and as an important crossing point over the River Derwent. The 18th and 19th centuries saw the village develop in response to the importance of the river crossing and the arrival of coaching inns and public houses to serve travellers and employment provided in the nearby lead mines and limekilns. The village of Calver is located at the junction of two landscape characters, the majority of the village is within the limestone hills and slopes of the White Peak character area and the land around the Derwent River part of the slopes and valleys with woodlands of the Derwent Valley as described in the Peak District Landscape Characteristic Assessment (LSAP 2009). Calver Parish Statement (draft) Community Aspirations 1) Support the efforts to retain and -
Calver Is Located Approximately 2 Miles South of Grindleford and 5 Miles Northeast of Bakewell. the A623, A625 and B6001 Meet I
Calver is located approximately 2 miles south of Grindleford and 5 miles northeast of Bakewell. The A623, A625 and B6001 meet in Calver, creating a large junction at the north west point of the village. The original, tight knit part of the village is centred around the Cross monument where a hairdressers is located. Calver has evidence of an early Anglo-Saxon settlement with lead mining and lime burning the start of industry in the village. A thriving cotton mill, first built in 1785 and rebuilt in 1805, is now luxury flats with important parts listed. The Weir which fed the mill is now a Scheduled Ancient Monument. The Conservation area was designated in 1998. The Conservation Area Appraisal describes Calver, originally, as a farming community and as an important crossing point over the River Derwent. The 18th and 19th centuries saw the village develop in response to the importance of the river crossing and the arrival of coaching inns and public houses to serve travellers and employment provided in the nearby lead mines and limekilns. The village of Calver is located at the junction of two landscape characters, the majority of the village is within the limestone hills and slopes of the White Peak character area and the land around the Derwent River part of the slopes and valleys with woodlands of the Derwent Valley as described in the Peak District Landscape Characteristic Assessment (LSAP 2009). Community Aspirations 1) Support the efforts to retain and improve the public transport facilities 2) Where appropriate, work with the Curbar -
The Archaeology of Mining and Quarrying in England a Research Framework
The Archaeology of Mining and Quarrying in England A Research Framework Resource Assessment and Research Agenda The Archaeology of Mining and Quarrying in England A Research Framework for the Archaeology of the Extractive Industries in England Resource Assessment and Research Agenda Collated and edited by Phil Newman Contributors Peter Claughton, Mike Gill, Peter Jackson, Phil Newman, Adam Russell, Mike Shaw, Ian Thomas, Simon Timberlake, Dave Williams and Lynn Willies Geological introduction by Tim Colman and Joseph Mankelow Additional material provided by John Barnatt, Sallie Bassham, Lee Bray, Colin Bristow, David Cranstone, Adam Sharpe, Peter Topping, Geoff Warrington, Robert Waterhouse National Association of Mining History Organisations 2016 Published by The National Association of Mining History Organisations (NAMHO) c/o Peak District Mining Museum The Pavilion Matlock Bath Derbyshire DE4 3NR © National Association of Mining History Organisations, 2016 in association with Historic England The Engine House Fire Fly Avenue Swindon SN2 2EH ISBN: 978-1-871827-41-5 Front Cover: Coniston Mine, Cumbria. General view of upper workings. Peter Williams, NMR DPO 55755; © Historic England Rear Cover: Aerial view of Foggintor Quarry, Dartmoor, Devon. Damian Grady, NMR 24532/004; © Historic England Engine house at Clintsfield Colliery, Lancashire. © Ian Castledine Headstock and surviving buildings at Grove Rake Mine, Rookhope Valley, County Durham. © Peter Claughton Marrick ore hearth lead smelt mill, North Yorkshire © Ian Thomas Grooved stone -
UNDER the EDGE Longstone Church Fete
UNDER THE EDGE INCORPORATING THE PARISH MAGAZINE GREAT LONGSTONE, LITTLE LONGSTONE, ROWLAND, HASSOP, MONSAL HEAD, WARDLOW No. 115 August 2008 50P ISSN 1466-8211 Longstone Church Fete The Great Longstone Church Fete went ahead in spite of the weather. As soon as the band struck up it took a turn for the better and the rain clouds receded! For good measure the stalls were all accommodated inside the school, apart from the plant stall, which received a heavy downpour prior to the opening so the plants were all in great shape! This years well dressing was stunning, reflecting the time when Longstone was a tropical lagoon, the side panels depicting the subsequent fossil remains from 300million years ago! The Queen and attendants with their beautiful bouquets looked a picture. The cakes were tempting as ever and the teas with accompanying sounds of the Cressbrook brass band made for a quintessential village occasion. Well done to all those involved in organising the event. Final Farewell for Mr Pryor It has been an emotional week for their mid twenties), parents, staff and showing off”; when it came to this David Pryor, Head of Longstone School. friends. Jean Gledhill, the Chair of occasion he found it hard to find his Having made such a huge impression on Governors, spoke of David’s huge words. Fortunately he did! He thanked the lives of so many local children and contribution, his dedication and love for everyone for a wonderful last few days, their parents he wasn’t going to be the school. How he has inspired so the spell binding music concert, his last allowed to quietly slink away! A whole many young people with his “can do song filled assembly and this final party. -
Eastern Moors: Came Into Effect on 22 May
Newsletter Issue 9 May 2014 In this issue: Vehicles now BHS head visits PHP banned on TRO now in Chapel Gate place on the Roych The Peak Park Traffic Regulation Order banning 4x4s and motor New bridleway bikes from Chapel Gate near Ringinglow Eastern Moors: came into effect on 22 May. This means an National Trust end to motor vehicles open routes for new bridleway along Froggatt Edge damaging the track horses and the restoration of BHS Access Officer Ben Benest is reporting great peace and quiet above progress on the Eastern Moors: the new concessionary the Edale Valley. It also bridleway along the top of Curbar Edge and Froggatt Diary dates: means an end to horse Edge is now open to horse-riders. riders having to contend with danger from offroad July It provides a 2.25 mile long ‘there and back’ route from vehicles on this route. BHS elections Curbar Gap where a new bridle gate has been installed near the car park. This is a lovely ride with spectacular views over Many thanks to all the (see page 4) Derbyshire from the gritstone edges. riders who took part in the public consultation There is more to come. In August a completely new section and supported the TRO. of bridle path will be created which will link the Froggatt 17 August Edge route to the A625 public road near the Grouse pub, Pleasure ride giving access to existing bridleways at White Edge and Totley Look out for the...... from Alport Moor. Eventually, this route will also link to new concession bridleways planned for the Longshaw estate. -
Great Longstone Chase
UNDER THE EDGE INCORPORATING THE PARISH MAGAZINE GREAT LONGSTONE, LITTLE LONGSTONE, ROWLAND, HASSOP, MONSAL HEAD, WARDLOW www.undertheedge.net No. 213 October 2016 ISSN 1466-8211 Great Longstone Chase Some of the runners (above). On the far right, wearing no. 60 is Mark Elwiss, the first placed local man. Climbing the stile is no. 177 Caroline Brock, the first placed woman overall. This event continues to grow in runners. First local man was Mark Elwiss. The popularity and this year saw a record The overall winner was David Lund entry of 163 runners take on Longstone of Dark Peak Fell Runners, followed by Wardlow. Well done to them. Nathan Brickman of Belper Harriers firstWinners local ladyin each was category Lynda Mather received of Although the weather was perfect and Kevin Doyle of Kimberworth a stained glass plaque made by a local theEdge course - and theyrecord all finished!of 0:27:02, set 16 Striders. artist and presented by Lord (Roy) years ago, was still not beaten. Over Hattersley, a local resident. twenty clubs were represented, with of Steel City Striders, followed by Thanks, as ever, to all the helpers Dark Peak, North Derbyshire and Steel RuthThe Keely first woman of Buxton was CarolineAC and Alison Brock who make this event possible. City Striders all bringing at least ten Wainwright of DPFR. Peter Thompson 1 Great Longstone Junior Fell Race 2016 – new record set for winning time Friday 2nd September saw this year’s Infant boys: 1st place Patrick junior fell race take place over the hilly McCluskey (16m 57s), 2nd place Max the children having to run along the Atkinson (19m 07s), 3rd place Alex road.leave theirAlso, gateshuge thanksopen!) areso as due to toavoid the Longstone.