Listing Showing Events from 24/07/2015 to 02/08/2015 and Within 10 Miles of Bakewell Visitor Centre
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Derbyshire Attractions
Attractions in Derbyshire Below is a modified copy of the index to the two folders full of 100 leaflets of attractions in Derbyshire normally found in the cottages. I have also added the web site details as the folders with the leaflets in have been removed to minimise infection risks. Unless stated, no pre-booking is required. 1) Tissington and High Peak trail – 3 minutes away at nearest point https://www.peakdistrict.gov.uk/visiting/places-to-visit/trails/tissington-trail 2) Lathkill Dale 10 minutes away – a popular walk down to a river from nearby Monyash https://www.cressbrook.co.uk/features/lathkill.php 3) Longnor 10 minutes away – a village to the north along scenic roads. 4) Tissington Estate Village 15 minutes away – a must, a medieaval village to wander around 5) Winster Market House, 17 minutes away (National Trust and closed for time-being) 6) Ilam Park 19 minutes away (National Trust - open to visitors at any time) https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/ilam-park-dovedale-and-the-white-peak 7) Haddon Hall 19 minutes away https://www.haddonhall.co.uk/ 8) Peak Rail 20 minutes away https://www.peakrail.co.uk/ 9) Magpie Mine 20 minutes away https://pdmhs.co.uk/magpie-mine-peak-district/ 10) Bakewell Church 21 minutes 11) Bakewell Museum 21 minutes open tuesday, wednesday Thursday, saturday; https://www.oldhousemuseum.org.uk/ 12) Thornbridge brewery Shop 23 minutes https://thornbridgebrewery.co.uk/ 13) Thornbridge Hall – open 7 days a week https://www.thornbridgehall.co.uk 14) Cauldwells Mill – Rowsley 23 minutes upper floors of mill -
Proposed Revised Wards for Derbyshire Dales District Council
Proposed Revised Wards for Derbyshire Dales District Council October 2020 The ‘rules’ followed were; Max 34 Cllrs, Target 1806 electors per Cllr, use of existing parishes, wards should Total contain contiguous parishes, with retention of existing Cllr total 34 61392 Electorate 61392 Parish ward boundaries where possible. Electorate Ward Av per Ward Parishes 2026 Total Deviation Cllr Ashbourne North Ashbourne Belle Vue 1566 Ashbourne Parkside 1054 Ashbourne North expands to include adjacent village Offcote & Underwood 420 settlements, as is inevitable in the general process of Mappleton 125 ward reduction. Thorpe and Fenny Bentley are not Bradley 265 immediately adjacent but will have Ashbourne as their Thorpe 139 focus for shops & services. Their vicar lives in 2 Fenny Bentley 140 3709 97 1855 Ashbourne. Ashbourne South has been grossly under represented Ashbourne South Ashbourne Hilltop 2808 for several years. The two core parishes are too large Ashbourne St Oswald 2062 to be represented by 2 Cllrs so it must become 3 and Clifton & Compton 422 as a consequence there needs to be an incorporation of Osmaston 122 rural parishes into this new, large ward. All will look Yeldersley 167 to Ashbourne as their source of services. 3 Edlaston & Wyaston 190 5771 353 1924 Norbury Snelston 160 Yeaveley 249 Rodsley 91 This is an expanded ‘exisitng Norbury’ ward. Most Shirley 207 will be dependent on larger settlements for services. Norbury & Roston 241 The enlargement is consistent with the reduction in Marston Montgomery 391 wards from 39 to 34 Cubley 204 Boylestone 161 Hungry Bentley 51 Alkmonton 60 1 Somersal Herbert 71 1886 80 1886 Doveridge & Sudbury Doveridge 1598 This ward is too large for one Cllr but we can see no 1 Sudbury 350 1948 142 1948 simple solution. -
State of Nature in the Peak District What We Know About the Key Habitats and Species of the Peak District
Nature Peak District State of Nature in the Peak District What we know about the key habitats and species of the Peak District Penny Anderson 2016 On behalf of the Local Nature Partnership Contents 1.1 The background .............................................................................................................................. 4 1.2 The need for a State of Nature Report in the Peak District ............................................................ 6 1.3 Data used ........................................................................................................................................ 6 1.4 The knowledge gaps ....................................................................................................................... 7 1.5 Background to nature in the Peak District....................................................................................... 8 1.6 Habitats in the Peak District .......................................................................................................... 12 1.7 Outline of the report ...................................................................................................................... 12 2 Moorlands .............................................................................................................................................. 14 2.1 Key points ..................................................................................................................................... 14 2.2 Nature and value .......................................................................................................................... -
Lumsdale Conservation Area Character Appraisal
where the interplay of small gables creates unusual picturesque relationships. Above & below - Bailey’s Mill Picturesque groups of buildings with prominent gables line the lanes near Tansley Wood Mills At Farnsworth’s Bleachworks site (pictured below) buildings also line the edges of Lumsdale Road and create dramatic tunnelled views up and down the lane. To the west side of the road, the tall, stepped masonry of former bleachworks At Tansley Wood Mills (pictured below) many of buildings lines the lane, to the east, the walls of the buildings are located deep within the site, which standing buildings and retaining walls line the lane. runs parallel with the brook. Much of the The main Bleachworks building, with its gable development is hidden from the road view and is frontage and central oculus, is a major landmark in only visible from the public footpath to the north approaching from the south. The brook is not very (No. 11). There are similar views into the Tansley evident, although it is very noisy, as it lies deep Wood Mills and Bailey’s Mill complexes from the below the road level, separated from the lane by a public footpaths on the north side of the valley as long strip of land and very substantial retaining long stretches of roof run parallel with the walls. watercourses. The most dominant buildings at Tansley Wood Mills are the three-storey buildings that line the eastern edge of the road. These, like many other mill buildings within the valleys, are only visible at close quarters. They rise up dramatically above road level to enclose and channel the vistas. -
Land at Blacksmith's Arms
Land off North Road, Glossop Education Impact Assessment Report v1-4 (Initial Research Feedback) for Gladman Developments 12th June 2013 Report by Oliver Nicholson EPDS Consultants Conifers House Blounts Court Road Peppard Common Henley-on-Thames RG9 5HB 0118 978 0091 www.epds-consultants.co.uk 1. Introduction 1.1.1. EPDS Consultants has been asked to consider the proposed development for its likely impact on schools in the local area. 1.2. Report Purpose & Scope 1.2.1. The purpose of this report is to act as a principle point of reference for future discussions with the relevant local authority to assist in the negotiation of potential education-specific Section 106 agreements pertaining to this site. This initial report includes an analysis of the development with regards to its likely impact on local primary and secondary school places. 1.3. Intended Audience 1.3.1. The intended audience is the client, Gladman Developments, and may be shared with other interested parties, such as the local authority(ies) and schools in the area local to the proposed development. 1.4. Research Sources 1.4.1. The contents of this initial report are based on publicly available information, including relevant data from central government and the local authority. 1.5. Further Research & Analysis 1.5.1. Further research may be conducted after this initial report, if required by the client, to include a deeper analysis of the local position regarding education provision. This activity may include negotiation with the relevant local authority and the possible submission of Freedom of Information requests if required. -
Skidmore Lead Miners of Derbyshire, and Their Descendants 1600-1915
Skidmore Lead Miners of Derbyshire & their descendants 1600-1915 Skidmore/ Scudamore One-Name Study 2015 www.skidmorefamilyhistory.com [email protected] SKIDMORE LEAD MINERS OF DERBYSHIRE, AND THEIR DESCENDANTS 1600-1915 by Linda Moffatt 2nd edition by Linda Moffatt© March 2016 1st edition by Linda Moffatt© 2015 Minor changes were made to This is a work in progress. The author is pleased to be informed of this account by Linda Moffatt errors and omissions, on 8 April 2017. alternative interpretations of the early families, additional information for consideration for future updates. She can be contacted at [email protected] DATES • Prior to 1752 the year began on 25 March (Lady Day). In order to avoid confusion, a date which in the modern calendar would be written 2 February 1714 is written 2 February 1713/4 - i.e. the baptism, marriage or burial occurred in the 3 months (January, February and the first 3 weeks of March) of 1713 which 'rolled over' into what in a modern calendar would be 1714. • Civil registration was introduced in England and Wales in 1837 and records were archived quarterly; hence, for example, 'born in 1840Q1' the author here uses to mean that the birth took place in January, February or March of 1840. Where only a baptism date is given for an individual born after 1837, assume the birth was registered in the same quarter. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Databases of all known Skidmore and Scudamore bmds can be found at www.skidmorefamilyhistory.com PROBATE A list of all known Skidmore and Scudamore wills - many with full transcription or an abstract of its contents - can be found at www.skidmorefamilyhistory.com in the file Skidmore/Scudamore One-Name Study Probate. -
POST OFFICE DERBYSHIRE Publicans-Continued
202 POST OFFICE DERBYSHIRE PUBLICANs-continued. New inn, J. Lomas, Horwich end, Fetnilee, Buxton JJfarquls of A nglesea, T. Foster, 10 Cheapside, Drrby Ne?v inn, G. Milward, Little Eaton, Derby Marquis of Gran by, E. vYibberley, St. John st. Ashbourne New inn, H. J. Oldbam, Chapel-en-le-Frith Masons' Arms, J. Else, Edward street, Derby New inn, J. Oliver, Bonsall, Matlock Bath Masons' Arms, J. Fox, 9 Albion street, Derby New inn, J. Overton, Hardwich, Ault Hucknall, Chesterfld Masons' Arms, J. Hihbert, New Mills New inn, D. Oxspring Wirksworth Masons' Arms, W. Hodgkinson, Mickleover, Derby New inn, D. Peace, Newhall, Borton-on-Trent Masons' Arms, Mrs. A. Seddon,Woodseats, :Norton,Sbeffid New inn, 1\'Irs. M. Pearson, HorslPy '\Voodhouse, Derby JJ[asom' Arms, Mrs. R. Wilson, Froggatt, Bakewell New inn, J. Riley, Pinxton wharf, Alfreton Mazeppa, J. Cowlishaw, 58 Traffic street, Derby New inn, H. Robinson, 41 Canal street, Derby Jllelancthon's Head, J. Allsop, 78 Park street, Derby New inn, J. Rowbottoro,jun. Dinting, Glossop liielbourne Arms, T. Brookes, the Common,Melhrue.Derby New inn, G. Staniforth, Hackenthorpe, Beighton, Sheffield Melbourne Arms, J. Wiikins, ll Siddal's lane, Derby N&w inn, A. Steer, 17 King street, Derby Midland hotel, J. Tbompson, Station, Chesterfield New ·inn, S. Warren, Potter street, Melbourne, Derby JJfidland Railway hotel, Mrs. Susan Cbatfield, manager, Nt:w inn, W. Watson, Market place, Belper Midland road, Derb:v New inn, J. Watts, Repton, Burton-on-Trent JJfill Stone, Mrs. E. Wilkin, Booths, Hatbersage, Bakewell New inn, W. Whiteboose, Codnor park, Alfreton Miners' Arms, Mrs. -
Deer in the Peak District and Its Urban Fringe Deer in the Peak District and Its Urban Fringe
Deer in the Peak District and its urban fringe Deer in the Peak District and its urban fringe Fallow Deer bucks at Chatsworth Park. Peter Wolstenholme Deer in the Peak District and its urban fringe Ian D Rotherham and Martin J Derbyshire tudies of British deer populations began in plantings of trees, both native and exotic, as dere- earnest with the problems of over-popula- lict and polluted lands are ‘restored’. Combined Stion of Red Deer Cervus elaphus in the High- with Highways Agency and other roadside plant- lands and Islands. However, in recent decades, ing schemes, the scene has been set to create a the issue of rapidly expanding populations of countrywide green network ideally suited to deer deer in Great Britain has received much attention. species. All the deer occurring in Britain, both The establishment of the Deer Initiative focused native and exotic, have benefited from this situa- concerns on matters such as road-traffic accidents tion, combined, of course, with the absence of any (RTAs) and problems of impacts on native habi- effective predators aside from the motorcar. This tats (e.g. Dolman et al. 2010) and on human health is the context for a regional study first reported in through associated disease. However, whilst the the 1990s (McCarthy et al. 1996). phenomenon of urban deer has been noted, this is The case study covers a core area of Sheffield generally only in passing. and the Peak District, but extends east beyond to In effect, there is a pincer movement as deer Doncaster and the Yorkshire lowlands, and north populations actively expand and colonise urban to the south Pennines and adjacent areas around centres, and as human settlements turn ‘green Barnsley, Huddersfield and Bradford. -
Peakland Guardian Spring and Summer 2019
For everyone who loves the Peak District Peakland guardian Spring and Summer 2019 Also protecting the landscapes of South Yorkshire In this issue… Follow us on social media Welcome from the CEO experience to the Board, and has already put his Welcome from the CEO 3 We’re being proactive on Facebook, Instagram shoulder to the wheel in helping maximise media By the time this issue goes to print the nation opportunities for some of our campaigns. Seventy years ago 4 and Twitter. If you’re already a fan, please do ❤ should know whether Brexit happened, and if The Friends are sponsoring a significant lecture Wetton Green Lane 6 follow, share, like and ‘ ’ us. Thanks it did, we will continue to work to understand by Julian Glover (leading the government’s review Green Lane art books 6 friendsofthepeakdistrict the ramifications for the landscapes, and the of designated landscapes) at Buxton International Take Back the Tracks 7 communities, of the Peak District and South @friendsofthepeak Festival on 12 July in which he will discuss the Transport for the North 8 Yorkshire. value of national parks. We will have a stand at the HS2 9 friendsofpeak In addition to responding to the Review of festival too. The AGM will be held on 14 August at Losses to the UK’s oldest green belt 10 National Parks and AONBs, the re-branding of the Victoria Centre (in the church next door to our New plans for the Hepworth’s site 12 CPRE, and being involved in the planning for the office in Sheffield). -
Service Plan 2021-2025 Plan Year: 2021-2022
PLACE Service Plan 2021-2025 Plan Year: 2021-2022 Tim Gregory Director of Place V.08 1 Contents Council Ambition, Values, Outcomes and Priorities 3 Departmental Overview 4 Section One: Council Priorities 13 Section Two: Departmental Priorities 24 Appendix A – Approved Controllable Budget 26 Appendix B – Forward Plan of Procurement Projects 28 Appendix C – Vehicle Replacement Programme 33 Appendix D - Waste Management Service Capital Programme 35 Appendix E – Derelict Land Reclamation and Regeneration Capital Programme 36 Appendix F – Highways Capital Programme 2021-2022 37 2 Council Ambition “We will work together with our partners and communities to be an enterprising council delivering value for money and enabling local people and places to thrive” Values The way we work – we will: • Listen to, engage and involve local people ensuring we are responsive and take account of the things that matter most to them • Be open minded, honest and accountable ensuring the decisions that we make are fair and transparent • Spend money wisely making the best use of the resources that we have • Work with partners and local communities because we know that we cannot tackle complex problems on our own • Be aspirational about our vision for the future, for our organisation, local people and communities Council Outcomes We want Derbyshire to have: • Resilient, thriving and green communities which share responsibility for improving their areas and supporting each other • Happy, safe and healthy people, with solid networks of support, who feel in control -
Q3y Saturday 3D Septembe.R a Swadlincote Potteries Sunday 4Th
I !.r I. 7 d, 'l' r;' I AIA Conference - Derbvshire - September 2005 ; Visit Notes Q3y Visit Ref Saturday 3d Septembe.r A Swadlincote potteries B Belper Mills and Strutt housing C Heage Windmill & Morley Park lronworks Sunday 4th September D Derby Rai|ways E Long Eaton & Shardlow F Darley Abbey and Derby llills * Monday Sth September G Peak District Lead H Caudwells Mill & Hope CementWorks Tuesday 6th September J Cromford & Matlock K National Stone Centre and CHpR Wednesday 7th September L North East Derbyshire M Erewash Valley Thursday 8h September N South Derbyshire AIA 2005 Derbyshire Tour Notes Saturday 3'September Visit A Swadlincote Potteries Sharpe's Potterv Thomas Sharpe, a local farmer, started his pottery in 1821, one of half a dozen pot-banks founded at that time. He used the good clay available in South Derbyshire and made domestic ware. Colour (acid), white glaze and blue (alkali) wares were made and were soon being exported. As customary, a long central workshop was flanked by a kiln at each end, for biscuit and glaze firings respectively. There was great demand for toilet bowls and sinks in the 1850s - the flushing rim pan principle still used today was patented by E Sharpe. A new works was built in the 1850s with another pair of kilns (demolished 1 906). There was further development in 1901 across West Street, that site later passing to Burton Co-operative Society, who have since sold part of it; the curved facade of the car parts shop on the corner betrays a former kiln. Sharpe's ran a maximum of six kilns at any one time. -
Rural Discontent in Derbyshire 1830·1850
RURAL DISCONTENT IN DERBYSHIRE 1830·1850 Alan Frank Jones Submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of History University of Sheffield January 2004 ii Alan Frank Jones RURAL DISCONTENT IN DERBYSlllRE 1830-1850 ABSTRACT Social protest, especially in agricultural regions, has occupie~ and caused considerable debate among, historians for many years. This thesis seeks to add to this debate, by looking at various forms of protest in Derbyshire between 1830 and 1850. This thesis examines three aspects of criminal activity: poaching, arson and animal maiming. It contends that none of these crimes can simply be categorised as acts of protest. In conjunction with an investigation of these three crimes, acts of protest such as strikes and episodes of reluctance to conform are also discussed. It argues that the motives behind various criminal activities and anti-authority behaviour were varied and complex. Arson and animal maiming were rarely co-ordinated, mostly they were individual attacks. However, on a few occasions both arson and animal maiming were directed against certain people. In the instances of poaching, there were more proven cases of gang participation than in either arson or animal maiming, with groups of men raiding game preserves. However, the great majority of raids were individual undertakings. What is more, poaching was carried out on a greater scale throughout the county than either arson or animal maiming. This thesis seeks to put these activities into the context of economic and social change in Derbyshire between 1830 and 1850. It maintains that there was a breaking down of the old social order.