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Derbyshire. Chari.Eswortb Dffi.ECTORY.) DERBYSHIRE. CHARI.ESWORTB. and diocese of Southwell. Cbarle9Worth township is t! miles WALL LETTER Box, cleared at 8 a.m. & 6.30 p.m.; ~mndays, -west from Dinting station on the Manchester, Sheffield and 10 a.m Lincolnsbil"e railway, 2i miles south-west from Glossop, 13 ScHooLs:~ from Manchester and 2oot- from London. The church of St. O:mgregational, Charlesworth, erected in 1823, for 256 John, eroc.-ted in 184-9 at a- cost (I{ £2,700, is a cruciform children; average attendance, 98; Thomas Ramsden Sbaw, building of stone in the Early English style, consisting of master ehancel, nave, north porch and a tower on the north side Wesleyan; Chisworth (mixed), erected in xP71, for 130 forming a north transept, and containing one bell, dated children ; av-erage attendance, 72; Mrs. Pboobe Bagshaw, 1849: there are 480 sittings, 100 being free. The register mistress • dates from the year 1849. The living is a vicarage, tithe rent-charge £3, gross yearly value £20o, with 3 acres <lf Chisworth is a township, 4 miles south-west from glebe and residence, in the gift of the Crown· aud Bishop or Glossop and about I mile, by 'field paths, from Mottram Southwell alternately, and held since 1878 by the Rev, Geo. Station_ Here are cotton mills and collieries. The acre· Collins M.A. of St. Catharine's College, Cambridge, and M.A. age is 794; rateable value, £1,782; the population in 1881 ad eundem Oxon. There is .a Congregational chapel (for­ 1J8.S 422. merly a Catholic chapel), and a Particular Baptist chape1, WALL LETTER Box cleared at 8.go a.m. &; 5·45 p.~ Wesleyan Methodist. chapel, built in 1834, with a. small built in 1835. Cotton spinning and rope and cotton band making are carried on here. Lord Howard of Glossop is burial ground attached. lord of the manor and the principal landowner. The soil is Simmondley is a township, partly -within Glossop clay; subsoil, sandstone. The chief crops are hay. The area borough, near the Manchester <~ond Sheffield railway, li mile is 1,463 acres; rateable value, £4,768; the population of the south-west f.rom Glossop. The acreage is 989 1( rateable township in t88r was 1,399, and of the ecclesiastical district value, £2,I{.I ; the population in 18!h waS 500. 2,315; acreage, 3,322 ; rateable value,. £4.768. Letters through G-lossop, which is tile neares~ post, money PosT 0FFICE.r-Miss Ellen Hague, receiver. Letters thrcmgh order & telegraph office, arrive at 9 a.m. The neare,s~ Manchester via Broadbottom, which is the nearest money LETTER Box is at Dinting . order & telegraph office, &Trive at S.Io a.m. & 6,15 p.m. The children of this place attend the day schools at Charles- & are dispatched at same times; postal orders are issued, worth, Dinting & Whitfield but not paid r 1 Congregational (brand~) Sunday School, erected in 1884 Charlesworth. Lowndes John, farmer, Warehouse fold Hallas George, Commercial inn Booth George, sen. Littlefield house Moss Robert, grocer & corn dealer Hallas Jonathan, farmer Booth Joseph, Spring cottage Neal Edward, green~rocer Hett Elizabeth (Mrs.), dress maker Ratcliffe John Harrison, cotton spinner Higginbottom Joseph, quarry owner Collins Rev. George .M. A. Vicarage Ratcliffe John Harrison, Woodseats & cotton band manfr. Kinderlee mills Ratcliffe Jas. 'fhos. farmer, Sandy lane Rowbottom Joseph, Lee Vale house Ratcliffe Jn.Harrison, farmr. Woodseats Reece Jam~ farmer Row bottom James, Beech house Redtord Samuel, farmer, Hargate hill Rowbottom James~ cotton doubler~ Rowbottom :Miss Rowbottom J ames, cotton spinner & Chewwood Smith Crosland, Lee Vale cottage doubler & cotton band manufacturer, Rowbottom Jesse, farmer, Moorside Holehouse mills Salt Alfred (:Mrs.)~ farmer, Boarfold COMMERCIAL, · Rowbottom James, farmer Salt Charles, farmer, Sandy lane Beaumont William, shopkeeper Rowbot1i0m Peter, grocer & draper Salt James, farmer, Boarfold BoothGeorge & Sons,cotton band manu- Rowbottom Thomas, farmer Sidebottom Ann(Mrs.),farmer,Sandy la facturers, Lee Vale mill Shaw John, tailor Thornlev Eli, grocer & corn dealer Booth John & Son, cotton band manufac- Shepley David, shoe maker Thornley James, farmer turers, Lee Vale rope works ... Shepley Thos. hide & skin dlr. & farmer Thornley Jas. jun. farmer, Intakes frm Booth Charles, butcher Sidebottom Andrew (Mrs.), farmer Varley Selina (Mrs.), shopkeeper BoothElizabetb(Mrs.),farmer1Lee brow Sidebottom William, farmer Wild Joseph, farmer Booth John, butcher Smith Crosland, cotton band manufactr · S. dl Booth John. cotton band manufacturer, Smith John, farmer, Woodseats lmmon ey. see GeorgeBooth & Sons Sykes Jonathan&:rhomasBeard,slaters Smith Alfred Booth J oseph, farmer & plasterers COMMERCIAL. Booth Samuel, farmer Swallow James, quarry owner Bennett James, farmer Bowers Samuel, slater & plasterer Taylor William, joiner Bennett John, farmer, Plainstead Burdekin George, farmer, Woodseats Tho.rnley .Alice (Mrs.), grocer Hennett Randle, fanner, Cownedge Charlesworth & Chisworth Conservative Thornley James, wheelwright Buckley George, farmer Club (John Thomas Wooliscroft, sec) Wainwright John,farmer,Stockwell frm I Charlesworth William, farmer Charlesworth & Chisworth LiberaJ Qlub Walker Thomas, farmer Dewsnap Samuel, Tarmer & beerretailr (Benjamin HarrisonRowbottom,sec) "\\'haram WaLter, Hull's Head P.H Dixon Peter, farmer Co-operative Stores (Thos. Hallas,. sec) Wild John, farmer Hadfield Charles, farmer, Cownedge Cooper Edwin, com.traveller,Mayhouse Wild William, farmer "J. Harrison Abel, mineral watermanufac. Cooper George, shoe maker & farmer Wood John, wheelwright & smith turer, Simmondley springs Cooper :Moses, tailor, grocer & farmer Ch" h Higginbottom Bugh,farmer, Rose farm Cooper Rhoda (Mrs.), draper lSWOrt • Hill Jane (Miss), farmer Cooper Sarah (Mrs.), Horse Shoe inn Brown James, Chisworth house Hurst Chas.farmr.Simmomlley Hall fm Dakin Reuben, grocer & corn dealer Clayton Abel Hurst William, farmer Davenport Thomas, Gray :Mare inn Hett George, Fair view Jackson Albert, farmer Dri,nkwater William, farmer Ratcliffe Mrs. Rarewood house Lyne William & Sons, picker maker & Garlick Edward, beer retailer & farmer Row bottom George, Chewwood cotton band m1.nufaeturer Garside William, shoe maker LyneGeorge,picker maker&cotton band Goddard James, farmer COMMERCIAL. manufr. see William Lyne & Sons Hague Charles, grocer, Post office Ashton Hannah (Mrs.), farmr.Sandyla Lyne George, farmer Hallas James, George & Dragon P.H Bedford Alice (Mrs.), shopkeeper Lyne Thomas, picker makers & cotton Handforth Mary (Mrs.), farmer lloothElizabeth(Mrs.),farmr.Holehouse band mannfrs. see Wm: Lyne &Sons Harrison John, farmer, Coombs fann BoothFredk.farm bailiffto:Mrs.Ratcliffe Lyne Thomas, farmer Harrison William, farmer, Hargate hill Bradbury Robert, farmer Marsball Thomas, farmer Higton Thomas, farmer Bradley Henry, shopkeeper Newt{)n Robert, slater & plasterer Hig!.l'inbott.om Joseph, farmer Brown James, bleacher Redford Sarah (:Mrs.), farmer Higginbottom Samuel, besom maker ClaytonAbel,colliery owner&min.enginr Robinson Samuel, farmer Higginbottom Wright, farmer Clayton James, farmer Shaw John James, cattle dealer Hunt William Henry, surgeon Cooper Caleb, farmer, Hill Top farm Smith Alfred, farmer Jackson John, joiner CooperMaryAnn(~Irs.),farmer,Hill top Thorne ~Iary Ann (l'vlrs.), shopkeeper Jackson losepb, farmer Co-operative Stores (George Hallas,sec) Wardle Aaron, farmer, Sitch farm Jackson William. farmer Crowshaw John, shopkooper White Thomas, shopkeeper CHATSWORTH, formerly extra-parochial, is now a which traverses the large park and is crossed by a stone parish, 3 miles north-east from Bakewell, in the Western bridge: this estate was among the domains originally given division of the county, High Peak hundred, Bakewell nnion, to William Peveril; it·afterwards passed into the Cavendish petty sessional division and county court district, and is family, and has ever been a favourite residence of the Earls entirely the property of the Duke of Devonshire. The and Dukes of Devonshire: the mansion is a stately building nearest stations are at Hassop and Rowsley, both on the Mid- jn the Italian style, consistipg nf four nearly equal sides, en­ land railway. Bakewell station is the nearest for visitors en compassing an open court, to which considerable aiditions foot by the path through the woods to Edensor. were made from the desigtts of Sir Jeffery Wyatville; some CHATSWOBTd HousE is on the banks of the Derwent, of the rooms exhibit beautiful wood carving by Grinling .
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