£100,000 of Aid in Just One Month
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Media Information
E: [email protected] T: https://joinedupcarederbyshire.co.uk Media information 16 December 2020 Derbyshire GPs plan to open first vaccination sites in Dronfield and Ripley Derbyshire GPs are due to begin vaccinating their first patients against Covid-19 at medical centres in Dronfield and Ripley. The primary care vaccination sites are expected to be the first of their kind in Derbyshire to begin using the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine, following the initial launch of vaccinations at the Royal Derby Hospital and Chesterfield Royal Hospital last week. The plan is for Stubley Medical Centre in Dronfield to conduct its first vaccinations on Friday morning, followed by Church Farm Primary Care Centre in Ripley on Saturday morning, joining practices all over the country taking delivery of the vaccine in local vaccination centres in villages, towns and cities covering every part of the country. Chair: John MacDonald Executive Lead: Dr Chris Clayton People should wait to be contacted about their vaccination, and do not need to visit or contact their GP about the vaccine. Vaccinations are initially being provided for those aged 80 and over, as well as care home workers and residents, identified as priority groups for the life- saving vaccine. Stubley Medical Centre is one of 11 GP practices managed by Chesterfield and Dronfield Primary Care Network (PCN) in north-east Derbyshire. The PCN’s Clinical Lead, Dr Miles Davidson, who is Senior Partner at Stubley Medical Centre, said the first vaccinations represented a turning point for the people of Derbyshire: “I’m delighted that we are able to begin delivering Covid-19 vaccinations at a local level. -
Doornkop, May 1900
Second Doornkop, May 1900 Four years later the British were back at Doornkop. That is, if one presumes the Rhodesian raiders, acting in the private interest of Rhodes and his fellow conspirators to overthrow the ZAR government, were “British”; and if one assumes a rather loose definition of the battlefield to be described. Fig 62: Boers in the field, this group at Spioenkop in the Natal Colony. Fig 63: British troops take aim, this photo taken at Colesberg in the Cape Colony. Pics: ABWM. May 1900 was towards the end of the first year of war. The South African War, also known as the Second or Anglo Boer War had started badly for Britain with a series of setbacks in October and November 1899 that saw British forces besieged at Ladysmith, Kimberley as well as Mafekeng and followed by Black Week, a series of calamities in the Cape and Natal during December 1899: Stormberg (10 December), Magersfontein (11 December) and Colenso (15 December). Over the New Year the British had recovered their posture and early in the year they had launched a general counter-offensive in both the Cape and Natal. By March Bloemfontein had fallen and Imperial forces were poised to move on the ZAR, which they reached in May. “Second Doornkop”, is a controversial battle, one which several writers have condemned as unnecessary. Field Marshal Lord Michael Carver writes in The National Army Museum Book of the Boer War that Lt Gen Ian Hamilton “engaged in what many thought a needlessly direct frontal attack. 95 ” Pakenham goes further saying the attack, when made, took some of its observers aback: “Then to the surprise of one of the brigadiers, (Maj Gen Hutton) and one of the correspondents (Churchill), Hamilton launched his two infantry brigades on a four mile wide frontal attack on the ridge.” 96 Both statements need interrogation; suffice to say the attack forms an integral part of the greater battle of Johannesburg that took place over two days in late May 1900. -
Wirksworth Neighbourhood Plan
WIRKSWORTH NEIGHBOURHOOD DEVELOPMENT PLAN 2015 - 2028 June 2015 Alison Clamp, Town Mayor 2014-2015 “Wirksworth is a special town, it will continue to grow and change. This Neighbourhood Plan guides that growth and change so that we keep what is special but improve our town for all who live and work here. ” A NOTE ON THE DERBYSHIRE DALES LOCAL PLAN CONTEXT The Plan’s relationship with the development plan is important, and is set out in statute, regulations and Government policy. The development plan for the area including Wirksworth consists principally of those policies of the Derbyshire Dales Local Plan, adopted by the District Council in 2005, that were “saved” by the Secretary of State in his direction of November 2008, together with the related explanatory text. Those are here referred to collectively as “the Local Plan”. This Plan is to be in general conformity with the strategic policies in the Local Plan – as well as guidance from central Government, EU obligations, and the need to achieve sustainable development. This relationship is explained in the Evidence and Explanations document that accompanies this Plan. This Plan has also been prepared in the light of the emerging Replacement Local Plan, and in particular the pre-submission draft of that plan produced in June 2013, to which there are many references through this Plan (as “the 2013 Draft Local Plan”). That draft was withdrawn in October 2013, but is likely to re-emerge in a broadly similar form in 2015 or 2016; and it is now unlikely to be adopted soon. Because the set-back is due to concerns that the 2013 Draft Local Plan may not have identifed sufcient housing land, and there seem to be no other major concerns, it is likely that the policies in the replacement Local Plan, when it re-emerges, will prove to be similar to those in the 2013 draft (except that there may be more housing sites) – although they may be subject to further change in the course of the adoption process. -
February 2009
THE BUTTERCROSS BULLETIN The new lifts and bridge at Chippenham Railway Station URGENT MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIRMAN – see page 7 Issue No 159 FEBRUARY 2016 In this issue: From the Editor Westinghouse Book Review Report on the Christmas Event A tribute to Jeremy Shaw Membership matters Urgent message from the Chairman Planning Matters Plans for the Langley Park site Our Facebook page What’s in a name? The January talk The Story behind Tugela Road Social programme Deadline for next issue Chairman Isabel Blackburn Astley House 255 London Road Chippenham SN15 3AR Tel: 01249 460049 Email: [email protected] Secretary Vacancy - To be appointed Treasurer Membership Secretary Colin Lynes Marilyn Stone 11 Bolts Croft 26 Awdry Close Chippenham Chippenham SN15 3GQ SN14 0TQ Tel: 01249 448599 Tel: 01249 446385 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] 2 From the Editor A Happy New Year to all our readers and welcome to the first Bulletin of 2016 which will be my last as Editor. Hopefully it will not be the last of the Buttercross Bulletins – please read and respond positively to the Chairman’s urgent request on page 7 – ‘Your Society Needs You’. Looking back since 2008 when I began editing the Bulletin, it is good to see the continuing mix of articles and news. Thank you again to those who contribute so we can cover both the history and the culture of Chippenham past and the wealth of activities and energy devoted to ensuring a vibrant modern town. Once again it is that time of year when we look forward to the Conservation and Environment Awards evening in May. -
Symonds House Wirksworth
SymondsMarket Place, Wirksworth House Derbyshire SymondsMarket Place, Wirksworth House Derbyshire, DE4 4ET An imposing Georgian Grade II* Listed three storey classical town house fronting the Market Place in the centre of this well preserved Georgian Market Town. Well proportioned accommodation sympathetically restored to retain and enhance many important period features perhaps most notably fireplaces in the majority of rooms, original windows with shutters and full height window to the impressive oak staircase overlooking the enclosed courtyard and walled garden. Two Holiday Units producing valuable monthly income. With easy access to Derbyshire Dales and Peak District the historic town of Wirksworth is convenient for Matlock, Derby, M1 Corridor, Nottingham East Midlands International Airport (adjoining M1 J24) and by rail to London. Matlock 5 miles Ashbourne 9 miles Chesterfield 16 miles Derby 17 miles Nottingham 24 miles Sheffield 28 miles Guide Price £750,000 Accommodation Ground Floor Entrance hall Inner hall with staircase to upper floors Sitting room Dining room Study Utility/boot room Cloakroom Fitted breakfast kitchen Basement With two compartment cellar First Floor Landing Bedroom with dressing room and en-suite bathroom Second bedroom with en-suite Bedroom 3 (currently used as sitting room) Second Floor Landing Bedroom 4 with en-suite 2 further bedrooms House bathroom Grounds and Gardens Stone paved courtyard, pedestrian door to street. Two charming Holiday Units/Studios converted from the former outbuildings which are now marketed through www.airbnb.co.uk and produce a valuable monthly income with excellent reviews. See website for more information. To the right hand is The Brew House (£60 per night) Ground Floor Sitting room, kitchenette and wet room and with mezzanine bed space over. -
Introduction
INTRODUCTION Beauchief in Sheffield is a beautiful hillside at the foot of which, near the river Sheaf, and on the still wooded south-western fringes of the city, are the remains of the medieval abbey that housed, from the late twelfth century until the Henrician Reformation, Augustinian canons belonging to the Premonstratensian order. Augustinian canonries were generally modest places, although for reasons that have been persuasively advanced by the late Sir Richard Southern, this fact should never obscure the breadth of their significance in the wider history of medieval urban and rural localities: The Augustinian canons, indeed, as a whole, lacked every mark of greatness. They were neither very rich, nor very learned, nor very religious, nor very influential: but as a phenomenon they are very important. They filled a very big gap in the biological sequence of medieval religious houses. Like the ragwort which adheres so tenaciously to the stone walls of Oxford, or the sparrows of the English towns, they were not a handsome species. They needed the proximity of human habitation, and they throve on the contact which repelled more delicate organisms. They throve equally in the near-neighbourhood of a town or a castle. For the well-to-do townsfolk they could provide the amenity of burial-places, memorials and masses for the dead, and schools and confessors of superior standing for the living. For the lords of castles they could provide a staff for the chapel and clerks for the needs of administration. They were ubiquitously useful. They could live on comparatively little, yet expand into affluence without disgrace. -
May: Chesterfield Roman Road
The Chesterfield and Wirksworth Roman Road Introduction It has for over a century been felt that the road from Chesterfield to Wirksworth and Rocester was Roman and numerous authors starting with Sidney Addy in the Derbyshire Archaeological Journal of 1917 and RWP Cockerton, writing in the Journal in 1960, took this view. Yet, no archaeological work has ever taken place to investigate the road and it is therefore necessary to ask why Addy and, later, Cockerton held this opinion. The origins of the view are that the Roman forts at Chesterfield and Rocester should communicate, that is to say be connected by a suitable road, for the mutual support of both forts. Not only was this a necessary consideration in times of hostilities, it was based on the need to provide supplies and messages between forts and to transfer troops when required. For these reasons Roman forts were normally constructed within a day’s march of each other. A day’s march in Roman army terms is considered to be 15 - 18 miles. However, the distance between the two forts is nearly 31 miles. This being so, both Addy and Cockerton felt we should expect to find a further fort about half way between the two. Cockerton felt that Wirksworth was a candidate for such a fort and Wirksworth is indeed a little under 15 miles from Chesterfield and a little over 16 miles from Rocester. In looking at the prospects for examining the road, the most suitable locations are near Wirksworth, where the historic route into Wirksworth along Dark Lane and Old Lane was not turnpiked nor is in use as a modern road, thus the structure of both lanes was available for examination. -
Lead Miners' Heyday: the Great Days of Mining in Wirksworth
Lead miners’ heyday: the great days of mining in Wirksworth and the Low Peak of Derbyshire by Ron Slack © Ronald Slack 2000 ISBN By the same author Brassington forebears: 1700-1900. 1984 Paupers Venture/Childrens Fortune: The lead mines and miners of Brassington, Derbyshire. 1986 Near to this place…Brassington church memorials 1674-. 1988 Lands and lead miners: a history of Brassington, in Derbyshire. 1991 Man at war: John Gell in his troubled time. 1997 1 Contents Foreword and acknowledgements Chapter 1 “The custome of the mine” Chapter 2 The industry, pre-war and pre-sough Chapter 3 Trouble and strife Chapter 4 Civil War and the lead trade Chapter 5 Mine soughs Chapter 6 After the soughs – ownership, production and trade Chapter 7 Rights and wrongs Chapter 8 Development and decline 2 Foreword For almost two thousand years, from the Roman occupation until the nineteenth century, there was an important lead industry in Wirksworth and its neighbourhood. The industry’s greatest period came in the late sixteenth century, after technical improvements and an expansion of the trade, and lasted until the late eighteenth century. This is an examination of the working of the industry and of developments during these two centuries. From the sixteenth century onwards there is a large body of written material arising from the way in which the industry was organised. This book is largely based on such documentary evidence preserved in the Derbyshire Record Office and the Derbyshire County Library, in particular the archive accumulated over several centuries by the Gell family of Hopton, now in the DRO, and the microfilm copy of the Wolley manuscripts in the Local Studies Library at Matlock. -
Community Podiatry Services High Peak and Dales Areas: Mrs Katy Unwin, Divisional Podiatry Manager, Buxton Health Centre, Bath Road, Buxton, SK17 6HH
For more information please contact: Chesterfield and North East areas: Cassandra Rawlings, Divisional Podiatry Manager, Walton Hospital, Whitecotes Lane, Chesterfield, S40 3HW. Tel: 01246 515 635 [email protected] Community Podiatry Services High Peak and Dales areas: Mrs Katy Unwin, Divisional Podiatry Manager, Buxton Health Centre, Bath Road, Buxton, SK17 6HH. Tel: 01298 79251 [email protected] South Derbyshire and Derby City areas: Janette Harper, Divisional Podiatry Manager, Village Community Medical Centre, Browning Street, Derby, DE23 8AL Tel: 01332 777080 [email protected] Amber Valley & Erewash areas: Beverley Davies, Divisional Podiatry Manager, Ilkeston Community Hospital, Heanor Road, Ilkeston, DE7 8LN Tel: 0115 951 2258 [email protected] Compliments, Comments, Concerns or Complaints? If you have any compliments, comments, concerns or complaints and you would like to speak to somebody about them please telephone: 01773 525 119 Are we accessible to you? This publication is available on request in other formats (for example, large print, easy read, Braille or audio version) and languages. For free translation and/or other format please telephone: 01246 515224 or email us at: [email protected] Welcome to the Podiatry Department Derbyshire Community Health Services employs an Podiatric Surgery enthusiastic team of podiatrists who provide a wide range of services to the local community. Some podiatrists go on to develop an interest in surgery and train as a podiatric surgeon, who surgically manage bone About Podiatry and joint disorders within the foot. Podiatrists can only do this after graduation and have to undergo rigorous surgical Podiatry is the modern term for chiropody and this name training taking a number of years. -
COVID-19 Positive/Suspected Care Providers
COVID-19 Positive/Suspected Care Providers Care Provider Address Ada Belfield House Care Home Field Lane, Belper, DE56 1DE Abbeydale Nursing Home 182 Duffield Rd, Darley Abbey, Derby DE22 1BJ Amber Lodge Nursing Home 684-686 Osmaston Road, Allenton, DE24 8GT Andrin House Nursing Home 43 Belper Road, Derby, DE1 3EP Annefield House 541-543 Burton road, Littleover, Derby, DE23 6FT Ashford Lodge Care Home 1 Gregory Street, Ilkeston, DE7 8AE Ashleigh Residential Home 15 Gladstone Road, Chesterfield S40 4TE Ashfields Care Home 34 Mansfield Road, Heanor, DE75 7AQ Ashbourne Lodge 80 Derby Road, Ashbourne, DE6 1BH Ashcroft Care Home 18 Lee Road, Hady, Chesterfield, S41 0BT Ashgate House Care Home Ashgate Road, Ashgate, Chesterfield, S42 7JE Autumn Grange Nursing Home Linden Road, Creswell, Worksop, S80 4JT Bakewell Cottage Nursing Butts Rd, Bakewell, DE45 1EB Home Bearwardcote Hall Residential Heage Lane, Etwall, Derby, DE65 6LS Hall Beechcroft Care Home Nursery Avenue, West Hallam, Ilkeston, DE7 6JB Bluebell Park Royal Glen Park, Chellaston, Derby, DE73 5XF Branksome Care Home 56 St John’s Road, Buxton, SK17 6TR Briar Close House Residential Briar Close, Borrowash, Derby, DE72 3GB Care Home Brookholme Croft Woodstock Drive, Hasland, Chesterfield, S41 0EU Brookholme Care Home 23 Somersall Lane, Chesterfield, S40 3LA Brookview Nursing Home Holmley Lane, Dronfield S18 2HQ Camden residential Care home 85 Nottingham Road, Long Eaton, Nottingham NG10 2BU Canal Vue Residential Home Awsworth Road, Ilkeston, DE7 8JF Castle Court Care Home 52-24 Authur -
Middleton by Wirksworth Conservation
the route of the veins underground, with regular canopy on both sides of the road help to preserve shafts along the length of the vein. the separate identity of the two places. A long, linear main street with dense development loosely Lead was mined in this part of Derbyshire for connects two focal points; the main junction and centuries, as long ago as Roman times (43-410 AD). focus of activity at the north end of the settlement It has a much longer recorded history than is centred upon The Green at Middleton and the quarrying. southern nucleus is centred upon the space in front of The Rising Sun at Rise End. The land surrounding the village of Middleton is completely surrounded by lead-mining activity (see The main ribbon of development that rises up the Plate 1, geological map). The lead ore was mined hill in Middleton was the principal medieval street. for a number of uses including roofing, plumbing, The constraints of the steep hillside, on the west pewter, musket balls & lead shot and the side of the street, and the pattern of settlement, manufacture of pigments & paints. with shallow building plots, seem to indicate that the development may have initially been The best preserved lead-mined landscape is along concentrated entirely along the east side of the the Via Gellia, which lies just to the north of the street and that over time buildings were “dug into” village, outside the conservation area. The steep- the hillside on the west side of the street, and sided limestone gorge and access difficulties and encroached upon Main Street. -
2011 John H Newby Returning Officer
STATEMENT OF PERSONS NOMINATED North East Derbyshire Election of Parish Councillors The following is a statement of the persons nominated for election as a Parish Councillor for Ashover Reason why Name of Candidate Home Address Description (if any) Name of Proposer no longer nominated* ARMITAGE Greenbank, Hockley Armitage Elaine P James William Lane, Ashover, Chesterfield, S45 0ER BROCKSOPP White Lion House, Sanderson B W Christine Andrée Butts Road, Ashover, Chesterfield, S45 0AX COOK Farhill House, Milken Hitchenor R. John Lane, Ashover, Derbyshire, S45 0BB DRONFIELD 50 Malthouse Lane, Graves J S Stephen Charles Ashover, Chesterfield EARLY Lexley Gables, Banner N Nigel Hockley Lane, Ashover, Chesterfield, S45 0ER EARLY Lexley Gables, Kelly C M Rosemary Hockley Lane, Ashover, Chesterfield, S45 0ER FIDLER Porthlea, Alton Lane, Cookson P W Richard Littlemoor, Ashover, Derbyshire, S45 0BE HITCHENOR The Hollies, Hill Cook J Robert Road, Ashover, Derbyshire, S45 0BX MILLER Hill House, Hill Road, Whyatt P. Chris Ashover, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, S45 0BX STEVENS 96 Dale Road, Fanshawe J M Duncan Richard Matlock, DE4 3LU WILLMOT The Pines, Hill Top Fidler R Edward Road, Ashover, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, S45 0BZ *Decision of the Returning Officer that the nomination is invalid or other reason why a person nominated no longer stands nominated. The persons above against whose name no entry is made in the last column have been and stand validly nominated. Dated Wednesday 6 April 2011 John H Newby Returning Officer Printed and published by the