DOCSLIB.ORG

Litter Picking Nobody Wants to Find a Sight Like This When They Walk About the Village

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Litter Picking Nobody Wants to Find a Sight Like This When They Walk About the Village Quarndon Community Group August 2020 Newsletter Some highlights There’s plenty happening in the village and this is reflected in the newsletter. There is an account of the excellent scarecrow trail in July, details of more walks and ideas for the proposed repair café. One problem is increased litter but volunteers in the village are taking action – see below. And for those who have an interest in the history of the village, there is a short article by Anne Powers on the silk framework knitters of Quarndon. When you read it, you’ll realise how much the village has changed! Please let us know if you would like to contribute an article about Quarndon for a future newsletter – history, interesting buildings, people. Quitterpickers - Litter Picking Nobody wants to find a sight like this when they walk about the village. In common with many places across the UK, Quarndon has suffered from an unpleasant - and potentially dangerous surfeit of litter in recent months. Much of this is at the roadsides, but the footpaths, and particularly Bunkers Hill where groups gather for picnics, also suffer from this blight. The Spring litter pick organised by Quarndon Parish Council had to be cancelled due to the Coronavirus Bunkers Hill – attractive landscape spoilt by litter pandemic, so the village was in need of a good clear up. Enter the Quitterpickers - volunteers who have got together to keep this unwelcome detritus under control, with the help of Litter Picking tools and high-vis tabards bought by Quarndon Parish Council and a delivery from Amber Valley of capacious bin bags. After an initial socially distanced litter pick on 18th July the Quitterpickers are continuing to keep litter to a minimum in their area of the village. If you would like to join them and help keep Quarndon tidy, then please contact [email protected] . The Parish Council now has more litter picking tools, high-vis tabards, and bin bags available. Apart from spoiling the enjoyment of other walkers, litter (especially broken bottles) is DANGEROUS to children, dogs, and farm animals. So, who are these antisocial litter louts who picnic at Bunker’s Hill? Some come by car and park nearby, but many are local, arrive on foot and leave after dark in loud groups by the footpath to the Common. They leave their food packaging, drinks cans and empty bottles - Corona beer, alcopops such as fruit flavoured cider and Amaretto - lots of it. So, the message to residents is please ask everyone in your household if they are having a picnic or a party outside to take all their litter away with them and dispose of it in their bins at home. QCG Newsletter 5 August 2020 Page 1 of 6 Quarndon Community Group August 2020 Newsletter Scarecrow Competition The scarecrow trail took place on the weekend of 11th-12th July. Well what a success this was. The wonderful weather helped, after an initial bout of rain causing delay. Every entry was magnificent and the judges had a very difficult task. Pictured is the winning entry but everyone won really because they all gave such pleasure and there has been a wealth of positive feedback. The village was buzzing with so many people walking round to view the scarecrows. A real community event. Visit the Quarndon Events Facebook page or the village website www.quarndon-village.org.uk or Hall notice board to The winner. Photo by Isobel Shorrock see a picture of all the scarecrows. To be repeated next year! Quarndon Community Group The QCG has a long-term role beyond Covid-19, to work together in Quarndon on objectives that include: • Environmental, recycling, and renewable energy projects; • Promotion of walking and cycling; • Wildlife protection and habitat enhancement; and • A “Repair Café” – see below Are you a fixer? Creating a Repair Café is the next priority for QCG – with village approval. You will shortly receive an email asking if you would find a Repair Café useful and whether you have any skills/time to offer. We are liaising with Belper to help us negotiate the unattractive, but very necessary, journey through insurance and health and safety measures. The plan is to run the café from the Village Hall once a month on a Saturday morning. Please get in touch at qcg@quarndon- village.org.uk to let us know your thoughts and/or to offer help. The email will give more detail about what kinds of repair we envisage and how the café will run. Watch this space and look out for the email coming soon! QCG Newsletter 5 August 2020 Page 2 of 6 Quarndon Community Group August 2020 Newsletter Telephone Box Book Exchange The Telephone Box Book Exchange is temporarily closed but it hoped that it will be re-opened soon. Q: Why is Quarndon's telephone box book exchange like the British Museum? A: Both are iconic, home to surprises and riches; although both are closed for the time being, but they will open as soon as it is as safe as possible to do so. Look out for telephone box news on the website. Photo by Keith Thomas Walks around Quarndon There is more to walking around Quarndon than you might imagine. The village website’s downloadable no-drive circular walks invite walkers to glimpse our medieval past; to pick out landmarks across the county and beyond; to venture close to the home of the Sherriff of Nottingham (no, not that one) and even spot a bear. If you have an hour to spare and fancy a short stroll try the Church Road and Fields to the East walk, noticing the Chalybeate Well, next to the Joiners Arms - a reminder of Quarndon’s past as a health spa resort. Taking the waters could promote, amongst other benefits, a ‘genial glow’. The Bunkers Hill walk includes an invigorating climb and glorious distant views, plus a shady bench to rest weary legs after checking out landmarks indicated on the topograph. Discovering Champion Park takes between two and a half and three hours, and is a good walk to do when the weather is damp. A sixteenth century Sheriff of Nottingham, Bunkers Hill walk - Botany Farm with Montpelier on skyline. Sir Roger Mynors, lived where Windley Hill Photo Ros Grum farm stands today. Quarndon to Mackworth hints at the medieval past of the area: Mackworth is first mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086 where it was known as Macheuorde, and there is still evidence of the settlement that existed there. All these walks, plus a helpful footpath map are available to download by clicking on the link www.quarndon-pc.gov.uk/walking-around-quarndon And that bear? Check out the Bunkers Hill walk… QCG Newsletter 5 August 2020 Page 3 of 6 Quarndon Community Group August 2020 Newsletter Repairs to St Paul’s Church Scaffolding has been erected around St Paul's for the essential renovation and repairs. The main tasks are: • Remove existing guttering and install new continuous aluminium gutter with similar profile; • Carry out internal repairs to damaged plasterwork. The work is expected to be completed soon. Until then it is intended to keep the church closed as the work is causing a lot of dirt within the building. The churchyard can still be accessed in the meantime. The Church is in the process of appealing for donations to enable us to repair, renovate and redecorate the church in time for its 150th anniversary in 2024. Please see www.stpaulsquarndon.org.uk/renovation-appeal Photo Matthew Pitt Space for Walking and Cycling The July 2020 QCG Newsletter reported that, endorsed by Quarndon Parish Council, the five proposals summarised below had been submitted to Chris Short our Derbyshire County Councillor to take forward to the Derbyshire County Council (DCC) Highways department: 1. DCC should work in conjunction with Derby City Council to provide better links for communities just outside the city boundary to the Derby cycling network. 2. The measures in response to Covid-19 provide a great opportunity to establish 20mph speed limits within villages throughout Derbyshire as the “new normal”. 3. A safe pedestrian crossing is needed at the Joiners. 4. Improvements to the Markeaton Stones bridleway and the shared-use path proposed as Quarndon Neighbourhood Plan Policy QIN3 to Kedleston North Lodge would provide an important car-free route for both commuting and leisure use. 5. A safe walking/cycling route is required along Woodlands Lane between Quarndon and Allestree with a reduced speed limit on this short stretch of narrow road. Realistically, it will be challenging to get DCC to act on any of these. However, if we do not push for change to make our roads safer for all users, particularly whilst there is central government support for active travel, then it certainly will not happen. If you would like to see progress on the proposals above, or have other suggestions to improve Quarndon’s road safety, please email Chris Short: [email protected] Nextdoor Quarndon? We have been asked about this website which has been advertised by local mailshots. The website is nothing to do with the Parish Council or with QCG. It is a US social media firm and took over from Streetlife in 2017. You use your real name and address. It makes money from advertising within the newsfeed. Some of us have joined and found it useful for: • asking for recommendations e.g. a plumber/roofer/joiner; • sharing information – the police sometimes post info; and • keeping up with what is going on in the community. QCG Newsletter 5 August 2020 Page 4 of 6 Quarndon Community Group August 2020 Newsletter Queenies Essentials Queenies Essentials came into being at the end of March 2020.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Erasmus Fowke
    1 ERASMUS FOWKE Erasmus Fowke was born in or near Quarndon, Derbyshire and baptised July 13, 1794. His parents were Thomas Fowke and Rebecca Wallstone Fowke, whose first child was Anna (or Hannah?), baptised in 1781, then Thomas, baptised in 1792, and last Rebecca, baptised in 1796. A Job is mentioned in the parish records as the son of Thomas and Mary, and the name Mary may be a mistake, as the family recollection is that Job was Erasmus’s brother. He was baptised in 1793. The baptismal dates were not necessarily close to the children’s birth dates. Quarndon was a tiny place, only a few short miles from Derby, but during the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries it was at least moderately well known in England for its healing waters. Pigot’s 1835 Directory, found on the GENUKI Internet site, states that in 1821 Quarndon had just 438 inhabitants and in 1831, 487. It also mentions that, “Sir John Curzon, in 1725, bequeathed an annuity of L20. for the support of a free school, for a limited number of children of poor parents residing in Quarndon, Kedleston and Weston.” Perhaps this was the school which provided Erasmus and his brothers with their education. There is nothing to indicate that the Fowke family had a lot of money. All three sons left the area to seek their fortunes. There is a very amusing story about a certain “Nanny Fowke” from Quarndon. It is quite unlikely that Nanny Fowke was not related to our Fowkes, given the small size of Quarndon.
    [Show full text]
  • Derbyshire. Derbyshire
    TRADES DIRECTORY.] DERBYSHIRE. PUB {j61 George &i Dragon, Mrs. A. Hallas, Charlesworth,Mnchstr Hassop Station inn, J. Wheeldon, Gt. Longstone, Bakewell George &; Dragon, George Taylor, Tansley, Matlock Bath Hat &; Feaothers, Flrank Watts, Factory ,street, New George &i Dragon, Edward Turton, Beighton, Sheffield Brampton, Chesterfield George &i Dragon, Arthur Wood, Mosborough, Sheffield Hawk &> Buckle, William Bull, Etwall, Derby George &; Dragon, William Woodward, Holmesfield, ShfRd Hay hotel, Henry Thorpe, Shirland, Alfreton George IV. Chas. W. RobinsQn, 36 Leonard street, Derby High Peake tavern, Edward Fletcher, Wheston, Buxton Gisborne Arms, John Halksworth, 17 Franchise st. Derby High Street tavern, James Appleby, 35 High st. Derby Globe inn, John Morley, 144 High street west, Glossop Hillcote Arms, T. Duffie1d, Berrister la. Blackwell,Alfreton Globe spirit vaults, Robert Watson, 41 Irongate, Derby Holly Bush inn, John Broomhead, Ivonbrook Grange, near Gold Miners' Arms, Henry J. Parker, Newbold-cum- Wirksworth S.O Dunstan, Chesterfield Holly Bush inn, F.Lovett, Netherseal,Ashby-de-la-Zouch Golden Ball, John Henry Adsetts, Renishaw, Chesterfield Holly Bush, Joseph Mee, Chureh Broughton, Derby Golden Balls, John Noon, Loscoe, Derby Holly Bush, Edmond Newbold, 96 Bridge street, Derby Golden Eagle, Henry Wheatcroft, 55 Agard st. Derby Holly Bush, Octavius Parkin, Makeney, Derby Golden Lion, W. Buxton, 17 St.Alkmund's Churchyd.Drby Holly Bush, Daniel Staley, High st. Newhall, Burton-on-T Golden Lion, Mrs. M. A. Needham, Monyash, Bakewell Holly Bush, Arthur Tilley, Linton, Burton-upon-Trent Grand Turk inn, T. Ferguson, Derby I'd. Kilburne, Derby Holly Tree inn, Wm. Holmes, Over Hackney, Matlock Grange inn, John Abell, I Malcolm street, Derby Romesford Cottage, Charles Mountney, High Peak junc- Granville inn, Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Derbyshire Parish Registers. Marriages
    942.51019 M. L; Aalp v.4 1379092 GENEALOGY COLLECTION ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 00727 4241 DERBYSHIRE PARISH REGISTERS. flDarriagea, IV. phiiximore's parish register series. vol. xc. (derbyshire, vol. iv.) One hundred and fifty only printed. I0.ip.cj : Derbyshire Parish Registers, flftat triages. Edited by W. P. W. PHILLIMORE, M.A., B.C.L., AND LL. LL. SIMPSON. £,c VOL. IV. ILon&on Issued to the Subscribers by Phillimore & Co., 124, Chancery Lane. 1908. — PREFACE. As promised in the last volume of the Marriage Registers of Derbyshire, the marriage records of St. Alkmund's form the first instalment of the Registers of the County Town. The Editors do not doubt that these will prove especially interesting to Derbyshire people. In Volume V they hope to print further instalments of town registers in the shape of those of St. Michael's and also some village registers. It will be noticed that St. Alkmund's register begins at the earliest possible date, 1538, but of the remainder, two do not start till the seventeenth century and one, that of Quarndon, synchronizes with the passing of Lord Hardwicke's Marriage Act. 1379092 It will be convenient to give here a list of the Derby- shire parishes of which the Registers have been printed in this series: Volume I. Volume II. Dale Abbey Boulton Brailsford Duffield Stanton-by-Dale Hezthalias Lownd Volume III. Stanley or Lund Duffield Spondon Breaston Church Broughton Mellor Kirk Ireton Sandiacre Hault Hucknall Volume IV. Risley Mackworth Derby— St. Alkmund's Ockbrook Allestree Quarndon Tickenhall Foremark It has not been thought needful to print the entries — verbatim.
    [Show full text]
  • Trade:-;. Liv 613
    DJ!;RBYSHIRK.] TRADE:-;. LIV 613 LI::SRARIES-CIRCULATING. LIME BURNERS. Derby Mechanics• Institution (Fredk. See Booksellers. Bibbington Ltd. Dove Holes, Buxton Stephen Little, curator), Ward­ Bibbington Samuel (the exors. of),Peak wick, Derby dale, Buxton Derby Midland Railway Institute(Geo. LIBRARIES-P.UBLIC. Bowne & Shaw, Wirksworth J am!'s Pratt, hon. sec. ; A. B. Bakewell Library & Reading Room buxton Lime Firms Co. Ltd. Longbottom, librarian), Railway (E. M. B. Taylor, hon. sec.), Town (The) (T. Ryan, general managing terrace, Derby hall, BakPwell director), 8 The Quadrant, Bu.x- Dinting C'hurch Club (Frank Mel­ Blackwell Institute & Reading Room & ton (T A " Buxton Lime, Buxton ; " bourne, sec.), High st. we. Glossop Library (James England,caretaker), T N 31); works, Ashwood Dale, Eckington Working Men's (J. C. Blackwell, Alfreton Buxton; Harpur Hill, Burbage ; J ohnson, sec.), 9 High street, Eck­ Buxton Public Library & Museum Hindlow; Millers Dale. East Bux- ington, Sheffield (T. A. Sarjants, librarian), St. ton; Buxton Central; Great Rocks; Eyams Mechanics' Institute (R. J. Ann's cliff, Buxton Marple (Rose Hill) ; Bugsworth; Hall, sec.), Eyam, Sheffield Chesterfield Free Public Library & Dove Holes; Cowdale & Peak Dale, Freetown Working Men's Institute Reading Room (George MacMahon, Buxton (Thomas Prince, sec.), Kershaw !lt. librarian; Mrs. F. A. Furniss, Dowlovv Lime & Stone Co. Ltd. Glossop principal assistant), Stephenson (The), Mill Cliff, Buxton; works, Heanor Young Men's Institute (W. Memorial hall, Corporation street; Hindlow, Hartington Upper Quarter, Marriott, sec.), likes ton rd. Heanor branch, 183 Chatsworth rd.Chstrfld Buxton Holymoorside Working Men's Institute De~by ~ree L~brary (W. H. Walto_n, Goddard Henry & Sons, Stonev (Charles Bown, sec.), Holymoor­ hbrar1an; M1ss E.
    [Show full text]
  • Safer Communities Board Papers
    SAFER COMMUNITIES BOARD Wednesday 5 June 2013 9.30am – New Conference Room, Police HQ, Ripley A G E N D A Open Session 1) Apologies & Introductions Chair Presentation - Child Sexual Exploitation Nicole Frost 2) Minutes of Safer Communities Board meeting 27 February 2013 Chair and Matters arising 3) Performance Report C/Supt Kul Mahay 4) Transforming Rehabilitation Karen MacLeod 5) Standing Together Domestic Abuse Peer Review Sally Goodwin 6) Update from the Police & Crime Commissioner PCCs Office 7) Victims First Project roll out C/Supt Kul Mahay 8) Hate Crime Update C/Supt Kul Mahay 9) Integrated Offender Management Update Sally Goodwin 10) Any Other Business Closed Session 11) Organised Crime DCC Alan Goodwin 12) Domestic Violence Homicide Reviews Sally Goodwin • C’Field (Tapton) Review – Update re Home Office For Information Revised Terms of Reference for the Safer Communities Tasking & Advisory Group Dates of future meetings: 11 Sept 2013 – 9.30am New Conference Room, Police HQ 27 Nov 2013 - 9.30am New Conference Room, Police HQ SCB Meeting 5.6.2013 Agenda item 2 MINUTES of a meeting of the DERBYSHIRE SAFER COMMUNITIES BOARD held on 27 February 2013 at Police Headquarters, Ripley PRESENT Councillor Mrs C A Hart – in the Chair (Derbyshire County Council) Amber Valley Borough Council Derbyshire Fire and Rescue Councillor C Short A Waldie J Townsend Derbyshire Probation Bolsover District Council J Mead Councillor B Murray-Carr S Tomlinson (Also NEDDC) Erewash Borough Council Councillor M Wallis Chesterfield Borough Council N Thurstan
    [Show full text]
  • BAKEWELL MARKET Monday 15Th February
    BAKEWELL MARKET Monday 15th February With only fog to contend with this week stock numbers were better with 493 cattle and 974 sheep on offer, but still lower than the equivalent market 12 months ago. Because of the reduced numbers trade was exceptional with both cattle and sheep exceeding all expectations. There were 262 Store & Breeding cattle, plenty of buying power in operation and remarkable prices achieved. There is more than enough demand, but we seem to be short of supply. If you have Store Cattle to sell call Alastair Sneddon on 07973 982441 to book them in for future markets. Steers sold to £1,260 with an average of £906, heifers to £1,215 average £847 and feeding bulls £1,040 average £703. Cows & Calves to £1,250 and in calf cows £1,200. The figures above indicate many smaller and many young Black & White Steers. Trade for the 107 Finished Cattle remains as strong as ever with the best on offer to 257p and £1,688. Those figures are impressive, but the average for the 37 heifers at 216.2p demonstrated that trade was outstanding for all types. Thinking of Selling at Bakewell, have a word with Oliver on 07801 530899 A decent entry of 86 OTM & Feeding Cows with buyers pushing very hard to secure loads. Top figures 185p and £1,546 with the average a remarkable 135.3p. 38 Calves this week, bulls to £250 and heifers £305. 699 Old Season Lambs forward with top figures 350p/kg and £156.35 per head. The SQQ average at 295.3p demonstrating that we could have certainly sold many more had they been available.
    [Show full text]
  • North Derbyshire Local Development Frameworks: High Peak and Derbyshire Dales Stage 2: Traffic Impacts of Proposed Development
    Derbyshire County Council North Derbyshire Local Development Frameworks: High Peak and Derbyshire Dales Stage 2: Traffic Impacts of Proposed Development Draft June 2010 North Derbyshire Local Development Frameworks Stage 2: Traffic Impacts of Proposed Development Revision Schedule Draft June 2010 Rev Date Details Prepared by Reviewed by Approved by 01 June 10 Draft Daniel Godfrey Kevin Smith Kevin Smith Senior Transport Planner Associate Associate Scott Wilson Dimple Road Business Centre Dimple Road This document has been prepared in accordance with the scope of Scott Wilson's MATLOCK appointment with its client and is subject to the terms of that appointment. It is addressed Derbyshire to and for the sole and confidential use and reliance of Scott Wilson's client. Scott Wilson accepts no liability for any use of this document other than by its client and only for the DE4 3JX purposes for which it was prepared and provided. No person other than the client may copy (in whole or in part) use or rely on the contents of this document, without the prior written permission of the Company Secretary of Scott Wilson Ltd. Any advice, opinions, Tel: 01246 218 300 or recommendations within this document should be read and relied upon only in the context of the document as a whole. The contents of this document do not provide legal Fax : 01246 218 301 or tax advice or opinion. © Scott Wilson Ltd 2010 www.scottwilson.com North Derbyshire Local Development Frameworks Stage 2: Traffic Impacts of Proposed Development Table of Contents 1 Introduction......................................................................................... 1 1.1 The Local Development Framework Process..................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • DERBYSHIRE. ..Fkelly's Delacombe Lieut.-Col
    34t'> :DEL DERBYSHIRE. ..fKELLY'S Delacombe Lieut.-Col. Wi1liam Addis DomleoG.rgElmav.LongEatn.Nottngm Earnshaw Thos. Totley grange,Sheffield R.M. Littleover hill, Derby l Dook Mrs. 64 Eyre street, Chesterfield Earp Frnk. 84 Uttoxeter New rd.Derby Dempseyl\1.6Abercrombiest.Chesterfield Dore Wm. 39 Belper st. Ilkeston R.S.O EarpH. W.TheChurch ho.Melbrne.Derby Denham Mrs. Heath, Chesterfield Dore William, Clay cross, Chesterfield Earp John, 45 Grange street, Derby Denham Wm. R. 37 Leopold st. Derby DorricottRev.Isaac,zr Duffield rd.Derby Earp Samuel, 43 Sale street, Derby DenmanLordn.L.,J.P.Stny.Mddltn.Shffid Doughty Geo. 55 Pear Tree road, Derby EarwakerR.P.Haddn.ho.Londn.rd.Bxtn Dent Chas . .N'apier, South st. Ashborne Doughty J.J.4o Uttoxeter Newrd.Derby EasthamJ.C. The Thorns,Hadfid.Mchstr Dent Robert Angle, Shepcote grange, Douglas .Aifd. H.Beech vil.Matlock Bank Eastwood Edwd. Tapton rd.Chesterfield Killamarsh, Chesterfield Douglas Bowery, The Cottage, New Eastwood Geo.Hy. 8 Molineux st.Derby Derby Rt. Rev. Bishop Suffragan of D. D. Brampton, Chesterfield East wood Mrs. Littleover grange, Derby (Edwd.Ash Were),Ashbournerd.Drby Douglas Wm. Wortley viis. Meersbrook Eaton Rev. John M.A. Shardlow, Derby Derbyshire J. The Cornmon,Crich,Derby bank, Chesterfield rd. N orton,Sheffield Eaton.Arthur ,73 UttoxeterN ew rd.Derby de Rodes William Hatfield (trustees of), Dowdswell John, 4r Curzon st. Derby Eaton Charles, Etwall, Derby Barlborough ball, Chesterfield Downes Jas. Chas. 4 North par. Derby EatonChas.H.39Uttoxeter~ew rd.Derby Derry Albert, 4 Sale street, Derby Downes Jn.R.Milford rd. Duffield,Derby Eaton E.
    [Show full text]
  • St Nick's, Allestree & St Paul's, Quarndon
    Knowing and worshipping God and sharing His love St Nick’s, Allestree & St Paul’s, Quarndon November 2020 From “the Curate’s” kitchen November seems to be a “remembering month” with All Saints, All Souls’ and the Acts of Remembrance around Armistice Day. As I write I’ve just had a week off. Origi- nally we were supposed to be on our first ever cruise in sunnier climes, and this time last year we were in the throws of booking it. So I’ve made my Christmas cake in- stead! As I’ve mixed ingredients memories have been stirred of Christmas’ past and wondering what this year will bring. It was going to be a big Christmas with four gen- erations present for the first time… but now it could just be my husband and I. Remembering is such a bittersweet thing, isn’t it? When we remember, it is often with the joy of a cherished time being brought back to our minds, but with the sad- ness that that time is now past - that it can only be revisited in our memories. The memories themselves (perhaps triggered by a certain sight, smell, sound or date) bring a smile to our faces, but they often come tied up with a ribbon of grief because some of the people at the heart of that memory have died. It is not always easy to do so, but it is important that we know it’s ok to hold that joy and pain together – to find moments of light and laughter in the darkness - because both the joy and the pain come from the same source: love.
    [Show full text]
  • Belper 1891 Census (Name Index ONLY) Town: Belper, Ecc
    Belper 1891 Census (Name Index ONLY) Town: Belper, Ecc. Parish: St. Peter’s, Civil Parish: Belper, County: Derbyshire Surname/Forename Relationship Age Sex Birthplace Abel John Assistant 20 Male Shottle, Derbyshire Abell Mary Head 72 Female Belper, Derbyshire Ackarill Willie Carter 18 Male Coningsby, Lincolnshire Adams Edith Servant 16 Female Belper, Derbyshire Adams Elizabeth Servant 25 Female Birmingham; Saleby Adams Sarah Ann Elizth Servant 23 Female Pinxton, Derbyshire Adams Thomas Lodger 72 Male Derby, Derbyshire Adcock George Son 18 Male Derby, Derbyshire Adcock George Head 50 Male Chilwell, Nottinghamshire Adcock Hannh Wife 48 Female Duffield, Derbyshire Adcock Jane Daughter 13 Female Derby, Derbyshire Adderley Charles Son 6 Male Belper, Derbyshire Adderley Elsie Daughter 16 Female Belper, Derbyshire Adderley Gladys Ann Daughter 4 Female Belper, Derbyshire Adderley Harriet Wife 44 Female Birmingham, Warwickshire Adderley Harry Edw Son 10 Male Belper, Derbyshire Adderley Leonard Son 8 Male Belper, Derbyshire Adderley Mary Daughter 17 Female Belper, Derbyshire Adderley Percy Son 7 Male Belper, Derbyshire Adderley William Son 14 Male Belper, Derbyshire Adderley William Head 46 Male Blymhill, Staffordshire Adshead Alice Head 57 Female Horsley, Derbyshire Adshead Louisa Daughter 29 Female De Beauvoir Town, London Akers Albert Son 1 Male Belper, Derbyshire Akers Bertha Wife 26 Female Holbrook, Derbyshire Akers Clara Daughter 8 Female Belper, Derbyshire Akers Eliza Daughter 7 Female Belper, Derbyshire Akers Elizabeth Wife 31 Female Holbrook,
    [Show full text]
  • Parish of Quarndon Neighbourhood Development Plan 2018-2033 Pre-Submission Consultation on Behalf of the Kedleston Estate
    Parish of Quarndon Neighbourhood Development Plan 2018-2033 Pre-Submission Consultation On behalf of the Kedleston Estate Prepared by Angela Smedley MRTPI Fisher German LLP The Estates Office Norman Court Ashby de la Zouch Leicestershire LE65 2UZ August 20181 1.0 Introduction 1.1 This Statement has been prepared by Fisher German LLP on behalf of the Kedleston Estate with regard to the Parish of Quarndon Neighbourhood Development Plan (NDP) 2018-2033: Pre-Submission Consultation Revision v.09.06 (July 2018). 1.2 This Statement should also be read alongside representations made by EDP – ‘Statement in Respect of Heritage Matters’, located at Appendix 1, with particular regard to Policy QSS2 and the setting of Kedleston Hall. 2.0 Representations Housing Needs Assessment 2.1 Paragraph 6.2.8 of the NDP sets out that from October 2017 to March 2018, AECOM planning consultants conducted a Housing Needs Assessment for the Quarndon Neighbourhood Area. The report concluded that the unconstrained new housing need for the Quarndon Neighbourhood Area, for the period 2018 to 2033, is 45 dwellings. This figure has been refined as it did not take into account housing completions from 2011 to 2017 (34 dwellings), and reduces the unconstrained figure to 36 dwellings, equating to an average of 2.4/year over the Plan period. 2.2 The NDP however adds a further reduction to this total, due to constraints including Green Belt, heritage assets and the village’s low position in the Spatial Hierarchy, leaving a total requirement of 1-2 dwellings per annum (15-30 dwellings over the plan period).
    [Show full text]
  • The Local History Bulletin of the Derbyshire Archaeelogical Society
    I *4.r. J t (} The Local History Bulletin of the Derbyshire Archaeelogical Society Volume L9 Autumn 20L1 Part 4 a DERBYSHIRE MISCELLANY Volume 19: Part 4 Autumn 201I CONTENTS Page The Diaries of Edrvard Smith of Allestree, Prirrate Secretary to the Evans ofAllestree llall, 1856-1859 and 1863-1869 74 by Rosemary Ilcas The l\ryford Blacksmith's Accounts 81 by Margaret Campbell Wilson The Manchester and Burcon Railway 86 by David Hodgkins Sotheb/s catalogue of the Chatsu,orth attic sale, 5-7 October 20lO 89 by Malcolm Burrows The inpact ofthe growth in rurnicipal public transport in Chesterfield 19 19-1939 90 by Clive leivers ASSISTANTEDITOR EDITOR Jane Steer Dudley Fowkes 478 Duffield Road, 18 Helpston Close, Allestree, Westhouses, Derby, Alfteton, DE222DI DE55 sAX Copyright in each contribution to Derbphire Miscellany is reserved by the author. lssN 04t7 0687 73 THE DIARIES OF EDWARD SMITH OF ALLESTREE PRIVATE SECRETARY TO THE EVANS OF ALLESTREE HALL 1856-1859 AND 1863-1869 (By Rosemary Lucas, 36 Hardwick Avenue, Allestree, Derby. DE22 2LL) Edward Smith was private secretary to the Evans of Allestree Hall, first to William Evans who died in 1856 (Note 1) and then to his son, Thomas William Evans. His secretaryship commenced on 15th July 1843 and continued for over 25 years until his death in 1869. During at least some of this time he kept diaries. Some of these have survived, being valued by family members up to this present time (Note 2). Those known to be still extant are for the years 1856-1859 and 1863-1869, thus covering just over l0 years.
    [Show full text]