DOCSLIB.ORG

EAST MIDLANDS OFFICE Ms Andrea Needham Direct Dial

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
EAST MIDLANDS OFFICE Ms Andrea Needham Direct Dial EAST MIDLANDS OFFICE Ms Andrea Needham Direct Dial: 01604 735460 Peak District National Park Authority Aldern House Our ref: P00978798 Baslow Road Bakewell Derbyshire DE45 1AE 14 November 2018 Dear Ms Needham T&CP (Development Management Procedure) (England) Order 2015 & Planning (Listed Buildings & Conservation Areas) Regulations 1990 CAVENDISH CLUB, CHATSWORTH ESTATE OFFICE, UNNAMED SECTION OF B6012 FROM DUNSA LANE TO CHATSWORTH HOUSE, EDENSOR , DERBYSHIRE Application No. NP/DDD/1018/0911 Thank you for your letter of 17 October 2018 regarding the above application for planning permission. On the basis of the information available to date, we offer the following advice to assist your authority in determining the application. Historic England Advice Chatsworth is a landscape of the highest importance reflected in the Grade I Park registration and the Listings of the principal buildings at grade I alongside associated structures at grades II*and II and through Scheduled Monument status. The improvement of parking and visitor / vehicle flow are desirable but these works come with a degree of harm from loss of grass, trees and archaeological remains as set out in the subm,itted documents. Whilst this harm to the designated assets is less than substantial, as the National planning Policy Framework sets out all harm requires clear and convincing justification and must be weighed against public benefits (with great weight 2nd Floor, WINDSOR HOUSE, CLIFTONVILLE, NORTHAMPTON, NN1 5BE Telephone 01604 735460 HistoricEngland.org.uk Historic England is subject to both the Freedom of Information Act (2000) and Environmental Information Regulations (2004). Any Information held by the organisation can be requested for release under this legislation. to the conservation of the assets significance alongside the special regard to the desirability of preserving their features of interst and setting required by law). We are satisfied that the physical works prposed reflect our preapplication advice positively and the direct mitigation of those works is deliverable as discussed in the submission through archaeological work. We are not however satisfied with regard to the sustainability of the submitted proposals for overflow parking which form an integral element in the scheme before your authority subjec to the same considerations in respec t of the NPPF and Stature as the physical works. As expressed in our pre-application advice Chatsworth Park needs as a basis for its sustainable future management and conservation an holistic plan for parking that takes in the hard parking, the issue of overflow on grass and the parking load at events. Chatsworth has a dense programme of large events that transform the character of the park whilst they are in place (and during the set-up and take-down periods) these cause considerable attrition to the fabric of the parkland and exclude the appreciation of the house and asociated features in it's polite designed setting. It is not sustainable to simple set aside this significant volume of events when developing a parking strategy and as such we cannot concur with the submitted approach. The proposed approach to overflow parking starts from a justification based upon present loading where up to 350 places are parked below the Bastion Wall, in table 6.03 this is set against the uplift in parking provided by the proposed hard surface scheme of around 220 spaces giving a nominal shortfall below current (harmful) capacity of 130 spaces were the Bastion Wall spaces to be deleted (they are the most harmful in setting terms to the significance of the House since they sit square in the main view of the west elevation). The submitted document then proposes a phased approach to adding grass parking capacity (additional to the hard car park) on normal operating days that would fill through 'The Helipad' a previously reinforced area (Zone 1), then moving into an area of archaeological earthworks north of the hard parking (Zone 2) and then finally the Cricket Field by the River Derwent (Zone 3). Combined these areas would produce an overall capacity of 1145 + 250 + 280 + 350 = 2025 spaces. The document then moves on to state that on busy days (in addition to major events) the estate wishes, notwithstanding its acknowledged harmful impact, to still park the area below the Bastion Wall on up to 28 days (350 cars). At no point is it explained on what basis 2025 - 2375 cars parked in the registered park might be regarded as sustainable in terms of the conservation of the parkland or the setting of the House and buildings. The new access to the roundabout wil deliver a much easier route to send excess cars back offsite, this alongside signing at junction when the site is full would allow a conctrolled closure to additional cars wjhen capacity was reached. In addition options for staff parking for instance within the walled former Paxton gardens (partially used for caravans) facilitated through a staff shuttle mini- bus should be considered. The argument is made that when the ground is wet the Cricket Field may be unavailable and hence the other overflow areas would be essential yet in such conditions it would be damaging to park on unprotected grassland elsewhere on site, whilst reference is made to the use of ground protection, this is costly and requires advance planning and does not we believe offer a suitable solution outside of main events. The use of Zone 2 for parking appears to represent a high risk of damage to archaeological earthworks contributing to the significance of the park (through the illustration of its development from a farmed and EAST MIDLANDS OFFICE settled landscape). The significance of these features which fall out of use in the eighteenth century but have earlier origins, and the contribution they make to the significance of the Grade I registered park would also be eroded simply by the concealment of the features below parked cars and ground protection even were such measures practically implemented. In conclusion we find that the scheme would through physical works cause a degree of less than substantial harm to the significance of the suite of designated heritage assets of the highest national (and international)importance. The applicants have engaged positively with our pre-application advice on the physical works and these might when balanced against the benefits of the scheme to visitor experience and the responsible management of the site be found acceptable were it not for the proposed overflow parking strategy which is harmful and unjustified. As set out in the NPPF your authority should seek to address conflict between any aspect of the scheme and the conservation of heritage assets and the overflow strategy is just such a matter. Recommendation Historic England has concerns on heritage grounds, we consider that the issues and safeguards outlined in our advice need to be addressed in order for the application to meet the requirements of paragraphs 193, 194, 196, 197 of the NPPF. If these issues are not addresed through the submission of a satisfactory revised approach to overflow parking please treat this as a letter of objection. In determining this application you should bear in mind the statutory duty of section 66(1) of the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 to have special regard to the desirability of preserving listed buildings or their setting or any features of special architectural or historic interest which they possess and section 38(6) of the Planning and Compulsory Purchase Act 2004 to determine planning applications in accordance with the development plan unless material considerations indicate otherwise. Your authority should take these representations into account and seek amendments, safeguards or further information as set out in our advice. If, however, you propose to determine the application in its current form, please treat this as a letter of objection, 2nd Floor, WINDSOR HOUSE, CLIFTONVILLE, NORTHAMPTON, NN1 5BE Telephone 01604 735460 HistoricEngland.org.uk Historic England is subject to both the Freedom of Information Act (2000) and Environmental Information Regulations (2004). Any Information held by the organisation can be requested for release under this legislation. inform us of the date of the committee and send us a copy of your report at the earliest opportunity. Please contact me if we can be of further assistance. Yours sincerely Tim Allen Inspector of Ancient Monuments E-mail: [email protected].
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Peak District National Park Visitor Survey 2005
    PEAK DISTRICT NATIONAL PARK VISITOR SURVEY 2005 Performance Review and Research Service www.peakdistrict.gov.uk Peak District National Park Authority Visitor Survey 2005 Member of the Association of National Park Authorities (ANPA) Aldern House Baslow Road Bakewell Derbyshire DE45 1AE Tel: (01629) 816 200 Text: (01629) 816 319 Fax: (01629) 816 310 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.peakdistrict.gov.uk Your comments and views on this Report are welcomed. Comments and enquiries can be directed to Sonia Davies, Research Officer on 01629 816 242. This report is accessible from our website, located under ‘publications’. We are happy to provide this information in alternative formats on request where reasonable. ii Acknowledgements Grateful thanks to Chatsworth House Estate for allowing us to survey within their grounds; Moors for the Future Project for their contribution towards this survey; and all the casual staff, rangers and office based staff in the Peak District National Park Authority who have helped towards the collection and collation of the information used for this report. iii Contents Page 1. Introduction 1.1 The Peak District National Park 1 1.2 Background to the survey 1 2. Methodology 2.1 Background to methodology 2 2.2 Location 2 2.3 Dates 3 2.4 Logistics 3 3. Results: 3.1 Number of people 4 3.2 Response rate and confidence limits 4 3.3 Age 7 3.4 Gender 8 3.5 Ethnicity 9 3.6 Economic Activity 11 3.7 Mobility 13 3.8 Group Size 14 3.9 Group Type 14 3.10 Groups with children 16 3.11 Groups with disability 17 3.12
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Heritage at Risk Register 2017, East Midlands
    East Midlands Register 2017 HERITAGE AT RISK 2017 / EAST MIDLANDS Contents Heritage at Risk III Northampton 61 South Northamptonshire 61 Wellingborough 65 The Register VII Nottingham, City of (UA) 66 Content and criteria VII Nottinghamshire 68 Criteria for inclusion on the Register IX Ashfield 68 Reducing the risks XI Bassetlaw 69 Key statistics XIV Broxtowe 73 Gedling 74 Publications and guidance XV Mansfield 75 Key to the entries XVII Newark and Sherwood 75 Rushcliffe 78 Entries on the Register by local planning XIX authority Rutland (UA) 79 Derby, City of (UA) 1 Derbyshire 2 Amber Valley 2 Bolsover 4 Chesterfield 5 Derbyshire Dales 6 Erewash 7 High Peak 8 North East Derbyshire 9 Peak District (NP) 10 South Derbyshire 11 Leicester, City of (UA) 14 Leicestershire 17 Charnwood 17 Harborough 19 Hinckley and Bosworth 21 Melton 22 North West Leicestershire 23 Lincolnshire 24 Boston 24 East Lindsey 26 Lincoln 34 North Kesteven 36 South Holland 38 South Kesteven 40 West Lindsey 45 North East Lincolnshire (UA) 50 North Lincolnshire (UA) 52 Northamptonshire 55 Corby 55 Daventry 55 East Northamptonshire 58 Kettering 60 II East Midlands Summary 2017 notable theme for our work in tackling heritage at risk this year has been regeneration and the economic and social benefits it brings. We are excited A about the potential heritage has to improve our lives as demonstrated at Derby and now in Nottingham. And having taken North Lincolnshire and North East Lincolnshire back into the East Midlands last year, I have been delighted that we were able to assist in funding repairs to Victoria Mill, Grimsby.
    [Show full text]
  • Heritage at Risk Register 2018, East Midlands
    East Midlands Register 2018 HERITAGE AT RISK 2018 / EAST MIDLANDS Contents The Register III Nottingham, City of (UA) 66 Content and criteria III Nottinghamshire 68 Criteria for inclusion on the Register V Ashfield 68 Bassetlaw 69 Reducing the risks VII Broxtowe 73 Key statistics XI Gedling 74 Mansfield 75 Publications and guidance XII Newark and Sherwood 75 Key to the entries XIV Rushcliffe 78 Entries on the Register by local planning XVI Rutland (UA) 79 authority Derby, City of (UA) 1 Derbyshire 2 Amber Valley 2 Bolsover 4 Chesterfield 5 Derbyshire Dales 6 Erewash 7 High Peak 8 North East Derbyshire 10 Peak District (NP) 11 South Derbyshire 11 Leicester, City of (UA) 14 Leicestershire 17 Charnwood 17 Harborough 20 Hinckley and Bosworth 22 Melton 23 North West Leicestershire 24 Lincolnshire 25 Boston 25 East Lindsey 27 Lincoln 35 North Kesteven 37 South Holland 39 South Kesteven 41 West Lindsey 45 North East Lincolnshire (UA) 50 North Lincolnshire (UA) 52 Northamptonshire 56 Corby 56 Daventry 56 East Northamptonshire 58 Kettering 61 Northampton 61 South Northamptonshire 62 Wellingborough 65 II HERITAGE AT RISK 2018 / EAST MIDLANDS LISTED BUILDINGS THE REGISTER Listing is the most commonly encountered type of statutory protection of heritage assets. A listed building Content and criteria (or structure) is one that has been granted protection as being of special architectural or historic interest. The LISTING older and rarer a building is, the more likely it is to be listed. Buildings less than 30 years old are listed only if Definition they are of very high quality and under threat.
    [Show full text]
  • Why Is the Sister of JF Kennedy Buried in Derbyshire?
    Why is the sister of JF Kennedy buried in Derbyshire? (The Day John Fitzgerald Kennedy brought flowers from Ireland to lay on the grave of his sister Kathleen; buried in Derbyshire) Story – Gerry Molumby Colour Pictures – credit Cormac Molumby (L to R Eunice, JFK, Joe, Rosemary and Kathleen) The few days in June 1963 when the first Irish- American President visited Ireland have gone down in history as a pivotal expression of Ireland’s place in the world; when a great –grandson of Irish immigrants became President of the United States of American. Following his visit to Ireland the President travelled on the 29th June to Waddington RAF base in Lincolnshire and from there travelled by helicopter to the little village of Edensor , Chatsworth; in the beautiful Peak District of Derbyshire . This was a well kept secret (more easily done in the sixties), so why this detour on route to meeting Prime Minister Harold Macmillan? The President came to visit the grave of his young sister who had died at the tender age of 28 .Kathleen (born February 20, 1920), known affectionally within the large Kennedy family as ‘Kick’ who had ‘come’ from the most famous Irish-American Dynasty to die in England as 1 Final resting place of Kathleen Kennedy by Gerry Molumby the Marchioness of Hartington (May 13, 1948) and widow of the heir apparent to the Dukedom of Devonshire. Kathleen had first come to London in 1938 with her charismatic clan as a vivacious teenager. Her father Joseph had been appointed U.S. Ambassador to the Court of St.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 1 from Servants to Staff: the Making of a Modern Estate
    Volume 1 From Servants to Staff: The Making of a Modern Estate Chatsworth 1908-1950 By: Fiona Clapperton A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Sheffield Faculty of Arts & Humanities School of English & Department of History This Work Was Supported by the Arts and Humanities Research Council (grant number AH/M007316/1) February 2019 2 Abstract Taking as its subject the estate of Chatsworth, in rural Derbyshire, this thesis addresses the question of how the history of the country estate can be understood, not from the perspective of a single social group, but in relation to the whole community who lived, worked and interacted within its boundaries. Structurally, the thesis is comprised of four thematically organised chapters. Each focuses upon a different subset of the estate community and draws upon different kinds of archival material. Each chapter also adopts a distinct methodological approach in response to the source material under scrutiny. In particular, the thesis pays attention to analytical tools developed within the field of historical pragmatics. I argue that this innovative, multi-methodological approach enables a holistic understanding of archival sources to emerge. The thesis finds that, while demographic mapping provides one level of insight, the information contained within letters and memoirs can be crucial for understanding the social norms and interpersonal relationships which made up the framework underpinning the estate community. In particular, it draws upon a variety of documents from the records of Chatsworth’s senior employees, who occupied an important mediatory role within the estate hierarchy.
    [Show full text]
  • England's Villages | Small Group History Tour for Seniors
    Australia 1300 888 225 New Zealand 0800 440 055 [email protected] From $13,250 AUD Single Room $14,995 AUD Twin Room $13,250 AUD Prices valid until 30th December 2021 19 days Duration England Destination Level 2 - Moderate Activity England’s villages small group history tours for mature travellers Jun 18 2022 to Jul 06 2022 England’s villages small group history tour Our 18-night England’s villages small group tours for mature aged and senior travellers explores the many facets of rural life in England. This educational small group escorted tour takes you through different eras and across a variety of beautiful landscapes. Professional guides teach you about the history and culture that over centuries has created the Villages of England. Over the period of the program your program England’s villages small group history tours for mature travellers 27-Sep-2021 1/15 https://www.odysseytraveller.com.au Australia 1300 888 225 New Zealand 0800 440 055 [email protected] leader will take you to places such as east Sussex, Oxfordshire, Gloucestershire, Cotswolds, Yorkshire , Dartmoor Devon and Cornwall. Packed to the brim with history, culture, and striking scenery, Great Britain and Ireland have a lot to offer the traveller. Our small group tour of England’s villages are perfect for the mature or senior traveller who wants to explore Britain and Ireland as part of an intimate guided tour with an expert local guide. From walking tours of England, Scotland and Ireland to tracing the Industrial revolution, you can explore Britain on a tour with Odyssey.
    [Show full text]
  • Chatsworth in Wartime
    Teacher’s Pack 7 Chatsworth in Wartime We hope that this resource will help you to get the most from your visit to the Chatsworth in Wartime exhibition in the House. It is a helpful resource for teacher’s to use in preparation for and during your groups’ visit and we would recommend reading it through before your visit. Education at Chatsworth A journey of discovery www.chatsworth.org 1. Painted Hall Welcome to one of the most visually spectacular rooms in the house. The 1st Duke’s guests would have originally crossed the courtyard to enter this room which was designed to showcase the Duke’s wealth and power. This room has always been one of the grandest rooms in the house. However, this was changed in 1939 when 250 schoolgirls from Penrhos College in North Wales arrived and took over Chatsworth until 1946. At the outbreak of the war, the 10th Duke realised that impact would be so great that Chatsworth was likely to be needed for the War Effort. In 1939 he heard about Penrhos College building being taken over by the Ministry for Food. Very cleverly, the Duke thought the girls would take much better care of Chatsworth than a group of soldiers, and so he invited them to stay. The girls made the trip from North Wales bringing their teachers, desks, pianos and beds. The school has just 18 days to move its entire contents, staff and students to Chatsworth. Meanwhile Chatsworth was also clearing up after Billy Hartington’s coming of age party and emptying the house of the most important pieces of art to be put into storage.
    [Show full text]
  • Agenda Or on the “Public Participation” Initiative Please Call Democratic Services on 01629 761133 Or E-Mail [email protected] 27 November 2018
    This information is available free of charge in electronic, audio, Braille and large print versions, on request. For assistance in understanding or reading this document or specific information about this Agenda or on the “Public Participation” initiative please call Democratic Services on 01629 761133 or e-mail [email protected] 27 November 2018 To: All Councillors As a Member of the Council, please treat this as your summons to attend a meeting on Wednesday 5 December 2018 at 6.00pm in the Council Chamber, Town Hall, Matlock. Yours sincerely Sandra Lamb Head of Corporate Services AGENDA PRESENTATION Presentation by Melanie Mallinson, Operations Manager, regarding the work of the Derbyshire Districts Citizens Advice. 1. APOLOGIES Please advise Democratic Services on 01629 761133 or e-mail [email protected] of any apologies for absence. 2. PUBLIC PARTICIPATION To enable members of the public to ask questions, express views or present petitions, IF NOTICE HAS BEEN GIVEN, (by telephone, in writing or by electronic mail) BY NO LATER THAN 12 NOON OF THE DAY PRECEDING THE MEETING. 3. APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES OF THE PREVIOUS MEETINGS 27 September 2018 4. INTERESTS Members are required to declare the existence and nature of any interests they may have in subsequent agenda items in accordance with the District Council’s Code of Conduct. Those interests are matters that relate to money or that which can be valued in money, affecting the Member her/his partner, extended family and close 1 Issued 27 November 2018 friends. Interests that become apparent at a later stage in the proceedings may be declared at that time.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Post Offices in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
    This is a reproduction of a library book that was digitized by Google as part of an ongoing effort to preserve the information in books and make it universally accessible. http://books.google.com POST OFFICES in the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. WXG 319 U592 HARVARD UNIVERSITY GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BAKER LIBRARY Boston Public Library G The Ernst Postal Library 1 LIST OF POST OFFICES IN THE UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. THE NAMES OF ALL POST OFFICES ARE ALPHABETI CALLY ARRANGED, AND EVERY MONEY-ORDER OFFICE IS DISTINCTLY POINTED OUT. THE TOWN OB PLACE ON WHICH A MONEY ORDER SHOULD BE DRAWN, IF THE TOST OFFICE MENTIONED IN THE ALPABETICAL LIST IS NOT A MONEY-ORDER OFFICE, IS ALSO PLAINLY STATED. PUBLISHED BY THE/fOST OFFICE DEFARTMENTyOF THE UNITED STATES FOR WASHINGTON: GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE. 1872. s .... , . , •514 1X5^ Q1v^Á GIVEN BY MRS. С. W. ÊRNST DEC. 1, 1919 ENGLAND AND f ALES. LIST OF POST DFFICES IN ENGLAND AND WALES. (ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED.) Those places marked thus * throughout the lists are Money-Order Offices. Town or place on which a money order PLACES. should be drawn if the place mentioned COUNTIES. in column 1 is not a money-order office. Abberton Colchester. Essex. Abbevdore Kentchurch. Hereford. "Abbey Foregate (Shrewsbury) Shropshire. *Abbas Milton Dorset. Abb-Kettlebv Melton Mowbray . Leicester. * Abbey Town Cumberland. Abbot Swanton North Walsham . Norfolk. Abbot Milton Lifton Devon. "Abbots Bromley Stafford. "Abbotsbury Dorset. Abbotsbam Bidei'ord . Devon. "Abbots Langley Herts. Abbots Leigh Pill Somerset. Abbots Anne Am port . Hants.
    [Show full text]
  • Chatsworth Servants Database: Surnames a - H
    Chatsworth Servants Database: Surnames A - H Surname First Name Gender Date of first Date of last Location Role Location Role First known job Source(s) Notes known known title recording recording Martha Female 1850 Chatsworth Book of Extra Expenditure 1850-52 Dined in Servants Hall during Aberdeen Francis Male 1774 1780 Devonshire House Dining Room Footman Footman C/16: Accounts of Michal Hall and Thomas Fletcher HeDuke's was visit,discharged 1852 from service Aberine J H Male 1846 Devonshire House C/16:1794, AccountsDevonshire of HouseMichal accountsHall and Thomas 1796-1797: Fletcher Paidin 1780. £87 10S Aberlin Mr Male 1850 Chatsworth Book1794, of1796-17975: Extra Expenditure Household 1850-52 Accounts for Dined in Steward's Room during Abrey Frederick Male 1881 Hardwick Stables Groom Groom 1881 Census. BornDuke's Newmarket, visit, 1852 Suffolk. Abson Charles Male 1821 Chatsworth Building Yard Skilled Labourer Mason 6th Duke's Building Accounts Worked on the building of the Abson Richard Male 1821 Chatsworth Building Yard Skilled Labourer Mason 6th Duke's Building Accounts WorkedNorth Wing on theand building other works, of the Acton Isaac Male 1770 1783 Devonshire House Dining Room Footman Footman C/16: Accounts of Michal Hall and Thomas Fletcher TheNorth accounts Wing and show other that works, Acton Acton James Male 1770 1770 Devonshire House Dining Room Footman Footman C/16:1794, AccountsDevonshire of HouseMichal accountsHall and Thomas 1796-1797: Fletcher spend some time in King's Bench Acton Isaac Male 1801 1805 Devonshire House Dining Room Footman Footman C/16:1794, AccountsDevonshire of HouseMichal accountsHall and Thomas 1796-1797: Fletcher He was Under Butler in 1803 but Acton Isaac Male 1805 1805 Chatsworth Office Porter Porter L/114/51:1794, 1796-17976: Household Devonshire Establishments, House 1795-1801; accounts Hiswent wage back increased to being a in Footman 1811 to in Adamson Edward Male 1693 1700 Chatsworth Tenant Farmer? C/11:L/91/8: Edensor Chatsworth Rentals.
    [Show full text]