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Derbyshire. 5 DIRECTORY.] DERBYSHIRE. 5 Hundred of Repton and Gresley :-Appleby (Derby and of the" General" Infirmary.) The administration blocks Leicester), Bretby, Calke or Caulk, Castle Gresley, and two <Jf the ward blocks were opened by the Duke and Catton, Cauldwell Chellaston, Chilcote, Church Gresley, Duchess of Devonshire on 7th July, 1894. The hospital is Coton-in-the-Elms, Croxall, Derby Hills, Donisthurpe built on the Pavilion principal with a connecting gla~s (Derby and Leicester), Drakelow, Foremark, Hartshorn, cormdur. There is a separate building for the nursing Ingleby, Linton, Lullington, Measham, Melbourne, New­ staff, opened 1893. The total accommodation will be for ton Solney, Normanton, Oakthorpe (Derby and: Leicester), 250 patients, existing contracts provide for 160 beds only. Osmaston, Packington (Derby and Leicester), Repton, The number of in-patients admitted during the year R\>slis,ton, Smisby or Smithsby, Stanton and Newhall, endedo 28th Sept. 1894 was 1,043, and of out-patients, Stanton-by-Bridge, Staplehill. StreUon-en-le-Field, Swad­ 'h374; in the Eye department 82 in-patients and 1,242 !ineote, Swarkcston, Ticknull, Walton-upon-Trent, \Yil­ out-patients were under treatment during the same lesley and Winshill period'. C. E'. Newton and R. Evans, treasurer.; A. Hundred of Scarsdale :-Alfreton, Ashover, Ault-Huck­ Buchanan and Arthur B. Hamilton, auditors; W. Ogle naIl, Barlborough, Beauchief ..lbbey, Beighton, Blackwell, M.D., M.A. Charles Augustus GreaveSl M.B. Winfred Boli8'Over, Brackenfield, Brampton, Brimington, Calow, Benthall M.B. Edward Yaudrey M.D. and G. H. Mills Chesterfield, Claylane, Clown, Oval Aston, Dore, Dron­ ~f.D. physicians; J<Jhn Wright Baker, consulting sur­ field, Eckington, Elmton with Creswell, Clapwell, Great geon; W. G. Curgenven ~LD. Charles Henry Hough,John Barlow, Hasland, Heath, lfIigham, Holmesfield, Killa­ Adolphus ShaI'2 L.R.C.P.Lond. and J. Lister Wright, .mr­ marsh, Little Barlow, ~orton, NewboId' and Dunston, geons; Edwin Collier Green L.R.e.P.Lond. ophthalmic Normanton Temple, North :Wingfield, Norton, Pilsley, surge<Jn; Charles Henry TayIor M.B.Lond. house sur­ Pinxton, Pleasley, Scarcliff, Shirland, South N ormanton, geon; Horace J. Pechell M.B.Edin. house physician; South "\Yingfield, Staveley, Stretton, Sutton-cum-Duck­ W. J. Reid, clinical assistant; Rev. Henry ~fartin B.A. maIl'ton, Tapton, TibsheIf, Totley, Tupton, Unstone, Upper chaplain; ~Ii5S S. Carvosso, matron i Waiter G. Carnt, Langwith, Walton, vYessingt<Jn or 'Vashington, Whitting­ secretary ton, Whitwell, Wingerworth and Wo\>dthorpe. Her Majesty's Prison, built in 1827, at a cost of £65,000, Hundred of Wirbworth :-Aldwark, Alwp-Ie-Dale and occupies a site of about 6 acres, in South street, near Eaton, Ashborne, Ballidon, B<Jnsall, Bradbourne, Bras­ the Friar gate, Derby, ana is a building with a front sington, Callow, Carsington, C<Jmford, Dethick (or elevation in the Grecian-Doric style: it consists of a Dethwick) ando Lea, Elton, Fenny Bentley, Hartingt\>n central block wit4 radiating wings, in which are com­ Middle Quarter, Hartingt<Jn Nether Quarter, Hartington prised the cells, wurkshops, and other apartments, with Town Quarter, Hartington Upper Quarter, Hognaston, airing yards between: the prison is capable of holding Hopton, Ible, Ireton Wood, Kirk Ireton, Kniveton, Lea 380 prisoners. Captain Charles E. Farquharson, governor; Hall, Jlappleton, ~ratlock, Middleton and Smerril, Mid­ Rev. J. B. S. Wats<Jn M.A. chaplain i Charles Augustm dIeton by Wirkswurth, Newton Grange, Offcote and Greaves ~LB., LL.B. surgeon. Underwood, Parwick, '!;ansley, Thorpe, Tissington, Wens­ ley and Snitterton and Wirks.worth. Trent Cullege, standing I mile from Long Eaton, and Borough of Derby:-.All Saint., St. .AIkmund, St. 2 miles from Trent station of the Midland railway, is a Michael, St. Peter and' S1. "\Yerburgh, New Normanton, noble structure of red brick with stune dres,sings, in the Litchurch, Little Chester Collegiate Tudor style, with a lofty clock tower rising from the centre: the foundati<Jn stone was laid by the late Duke of Devonshire in 1866, and the college was The County Lunatic Asylum, Mickleover, near Derby, opened' in 1868: it 6tands on an elevated gite of 21 acres about I mile sQuth-west from that village and' 2 miles and comprises tWi> large schoolrooms, a dining hall, from the Great Ni>rthern railway station, ii a building science museum, gymnasium, dormitories and baths, two in the 'Elizabethan style, constructed of red brick, with librar.:es, and class-rooms; a school chapel, which was portions of blue Staffordshire brick and stone dressings, erected and consecrated in 1875, is of brick with EtDne standing on rising ground and having a .outhern aspect, dressings, in the G<Jthic style of the 13th century, con­ overlooking the valley of the Trent, the Charnwood hills, sisting of ap;;idal chancel, nave, organ chamber, and Needwoud and portions of Nottinghamshire and Stafford­ south transept, ilnd has several stained windows: head shire, and is surrounded by an eSJtate of 101 acres; the master, Rev. John S. Tucker M.A. Ealiol College, Oxford; building contains 20 wards ando is available for 576 second master, Abraham Shuker M.A. of St. John's patients, there being at present (1895) 470; the asylum College, Cambridge, with a staff of resident masters. includes a large entertainment rOom and dining hall, to seat 250 persons, and also a chapel with 300 sittings : PARLLHIiEXTARY B.EPRESENTATION OF :DERBY· in 1879 a water tower was erected, capable of holding SHIRE. 20,000 gallons; C. H. Coulson, treasurer; James Murray Derbyshire formerly returned six members in three Lindisay M.D. superintendent physician; Richard John diviSlions, but under the provisions of the "Redistribu­ Legge M.D. and Charles Hugh Murray L.R.C.P.Edin. tion of Seats Act, 1885," the county now returns seven as!"istant medical officers; Rev. Reginald Canning Bind­ members in seven divisions. Iey 'M.A. chaplain; Benjamin Scott Currey, clerk to the committee of visit<Jrs; William Davie, clerk to the No. I.-The High Peak division cumprises the sessional asylum; Frank Barton, siorekeeper; Alex,ande,r MdYil­ divisions of Buxt<Jn, Chapel-en-le-Frith, and Glossop liams, resident engineer; MilSs Mary Withen, house­ and the municipal borough of Glossop. kE*'per; J. J. Mordy and JIi&s ~Iabel Holberton, chief 1\"0. 2.-The North-Eastern division compr:ses the ses- attendants sional division of Eckington and the parishes of Bol- The Derbyshire Royal Infirmary (formerly known as sover, Staveley, and Whittington in Chesterfield ses- sional divisions. the Derbyshire General Infirmary), London road, Derby, was established in 1810; the old building was con- No. 3·-The Chesterfield division comprises the sessional • demned in 1890 and is now (1895) being rebuilt. The I divi.ion of Chesterfield (except so much as is corn- foundation stone of the new imtitution was laid on 2Ut pri~d in division No. 2), the municipal borough of May, 1891 by H.~I. the Queen (wh;) subsequently com- Chesterfield and the parishes of Ashover, Clay Lane rnanded that it should be known as the "Roval," imtead and Stretton in Alfreton ses-sional di'Vision..
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