Miles from Bakewell, and '3 from Hassop Rail

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Miles from Bakewell, and '3 from Hassop Rail

68 CALVER-CARSINGTON. Cundy Mrs, and landowner, Springhouse Hopkinson John White, Lodge farm Drabble John, Hearn house Johnson Herbert C., Berry house Bays Thomas, Calow green Ray William, Primrose hill Rays Thomas Henry Swaine Isaac, Alley Henderson Robert Watson, Bilmore house Upton Robert, Moor-side farm Hopkinson John, and landowner, Riddings Walker J ames, Laurel cottage CALVER is a village and township belonging to Baslow, distant 4! miles from Bakewell, and '3 from Hassop railway station, in the north division of the county, hundred of High Peak, union and county court district of Bakewell, diocese of Lichfield, archdeaconry of Derby, and rural deanery of Eyam. The church, dedicated to All Saints, is in Curbar township, for the accommodation of the inhabitants of Curbar, Calver, and Froggatt. The living is an incumbency. The Primitive Methodists have a chapel here. There is a school for boys and girls, entitled "Calver Mills School;" John Barker master, Elizabeth A. Bromley mistress. The acreage is 707. The chief landowner is Colonel Charles Leslie, R.H., who is lord of the manor. Calver has a mutual improve ment society: president, Rev. T. J. Salt; librarian, 'Thomas Saxby. The population is about 600. POSTAL REGULATIONs-John Barker, sub postmaster. Letters arrive at 7.45 a.m., are dispatched at 5.50 p.m. The nearest money-order office is at Baslow. Post-town, Sheffield. Gibb George, Esq. Calver Lodge Tolson & Gibb, cotton spinners, Calver Small Mrs, Calver Lough mills GENERAL TRADES, &c. White EUen & Son, grocers, &c. Bennett Mrs Martha, shopkeeper Wilde Thomas, market gardener Bradwell Isaac, Bull's Head Broomhead Henry, baker FARMERS. Burgoyne Richard, grocer and draper, and Bradwell Isaac corn and flour merchant, Calver bridge Broomhead Mrs Sarah Clarke John, painter and plumber Cocker N athan Cocker N athan, bq.ot and shoe maker Driver Thomas Frost Mrs Elizabeth, N ewburgh arms Froggatt George Frost Peter, coal merchant Gibb George Glossop Valentine, Pack Horse Gilbert Charles Greaves J ames & Son, blacksmiths, &c. Glossop Richard Gregory John & Sons, grocers, &c. Glossop Valentine Gregory J onathan, lime dealer Gregory John, and landowner Hallam Thomas, bricklayer and builder Gregory John, jun. Mosley John, tailor Gregory J onathan Mosley J oseph, Eyres arms, and butcher Gregory Thomas N eedham Samuel, shopkeeper Gregory William Pinder, Cocker, & Morton, lime burners, Kitchin William, and miller &c. Mosley J oseph Rowland Robert, boot and shoemaker Rosling Reuben Slack Job, chairmaker Sherwin Seth Slinn Ephraim, boot and shoemaker Somersett John Somersett John, carpenter and wheel- White Richard wright Wilde Samuel Sykes J oseph, beer retailer, and boot and Winterhottom John shoemaker Wragg Benjamin CARSINGTON is a parish and village, distant 2t miles fr()m Wirksworth railway station, in the north division of the county, hundred of '\Virks· worth, union of Ashbourn, county court district of Wirksworth, diocese of Lichfield, archdeaconry Df Derby, and rural deanery of Wirksworth. The church is dedicated to St Margaret. The living is a rectory; annual .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Dale Brook House Baslow Road | Eastmoor | Chesterfield | Derbyshire | S42 7DD DALE BROOK HOUSE
Dale Brook House Baslow Road | Eastmoor | Chesterfield | Derbyshire | S42 7DD DALE BROOK HOUSE A truly captivating mid-17th century Georgian residence, sumptuously appointed and complete with distinctive architecture; an interior defined with exquisite period detailing, and all with contemporary elegance and the finest fittings throughout. Set within stunning open Derbyshire countryside and close to the historic estate of Chatsworth House, comprising of formal gardens and lawns, stabling and paddocks. All of which provide the perfect setting for one of Derbyshire’s finest country homes. KEY FEATURES Dale Brook House is a stunning example of a handsome country manor house, in the incomparable setting of the wonderful countryside of the Peak District National Park. Steeped in history with a host of original features this home is enviably private and is complete with grounds approaching 1 acre, with a further enclosed 4-acre paddock in a separate parcel with vehicle access. It is reported to date back to the 1600’s with later Victorian additions. The wealth of original features have been sympathetically and meticulously restored creating a timeless and stylish family home. Highlights being the stunning windows with glazing bar sashes some with shuttered reveals, original plaster cornicing and grand fireplaces with imposing stone surrounds. The rooms sizes are excellent boasting five bedrooms and three bathrooms. The beauty of this home is further enhanced by a collection of impressive reception areas, the total accommodation of which extends to over 3,500 sq ft. The equestrian facilities too are impressive with three large stone constructed stables, beautifully maintained including a spacious tack room with full washing facilities together with a large hay store next to the house.
[Show full text]
Castleton Parish Statement (Draft)
Castleton Parish Statement (draft) Introduction Castleton is a vibrant village in the heart of the magnificent Peak District National Park. It has a rich blend of history in the centre of one of the most popular locations for walkers, whether they are casual walkers or experienced fell trekkers. There is a range of pubs, cafes, and other eating places to suit everyone's tastes during and at the end of an active day. Geography Castleton village is situated at the head of the Hope Valley. It straddles the white peak (limestone to the south) and the dark peak (millstone grit to the north). It is right at the heart of some of the most attractive scenery in the Peak District National Park (PDNP). Mam Tor and Lose Hill look down on the village and the iconic Winnats Pass which is on one of two roads in/out of the village. Winnats Pass provides access to the west – Buxton, Chapel-en-le- Frith, Manchester and Manchester Airport. The other road in/out of Castleton is down the Hope Valley to Hope village, Hathersage, Sheffield and Derby. Castleton Parish Statement (draft) History Looking down on Castleton is Peveril Castle which dates from the 11th Century and was built to protect the local lead mining and hunting. Lead mining was carried out by the Romans. A small settlement (Pechesers) was recorded at Peak Cavern in 1086 (The Domesday Book) and the planned village was probably laid out in the 12th century. Villagers There are between 500 and 600 permanent residents, there are many elderly residents and only a few families with children.
[Show full text]
Weekly List of Applications
Peak District National Park Authority Aldern House, Baslow Road, Bakewell, Derbyshire, DE45 1AE Telephone number : 01629 816200 WEEKLY LIST OF APPLICATIONS VALIDATED BY THE AUTHORITY Applications validated between 25/04/2012 - 01/05/2012 Application Number: Name & Address: Agent Name P Number: Location: & Address: Proposal: Parish: Appl. type: Grid Ref.: Case Worker: NP/DDD/0412/0388 Mr & Mrs T Salisbury Lathams FULL 421925 ADM P 474 368955 5 Castle Hill House St Michael's Baslow Road Queen Street Constraints Bakewell DERBY TPO Areas - DE1 3SU Plotfile Boundaries - 474 Listed Buildings Merged - Listed Buildings Merged - Ancillary: Wall Listed Buildings Merged - Ancillary: Stables Listed Buildings Merged - Domestic: House Conservation Areas - Bakewell DESCRIPTION Demolition of existing garage and carport, realignment of driveway and construction of underground garage with underground linking corridor to cellar. PARISH Bakewell View Documents NP/DDD/0412/0391 Mr & Mrs T Salisbury Lathams LBA 421925 ADM P 474 368955 5 Castle Hill House St Michael's Baslow Road Queen Street Constraints Bakewell DERBY TPO Areas - DE1 3SU Plotfile Boundaries - 474 Listed Buildings Merged - Listed Buildings Merged - Ancillary: Wall Listed Buildings Merged - Ancillary: Stables Listed Buildings Merged - Domestic: House Conservation Areas - Bakewell DESCRIPTION Listed Building consent -Demolition of existing garage and carport, realignment of driveway and construction of underground garage with underground linking corridor to cellar. PARISH Bakewell View Documents NP/SM/0412/0433 C L Belfield & Son Ian Harvey Fabrications Ltd FULL 404951 ADM P 5719 367295 Tenterhill Pitchings Farm Quarnford Whitefields Constraints Waterfall SSSI Buffer 250m - Stoke on Trent SSSI Buffer 250m - COLSHAW PASTURES ST103JF Plotfile Boundaries - 5719 FCE Landholdings - FCE 2967 -MW DESCRIPTION Erection of roof cover over open yard.
[Show full text]
Patient Participation Group Newsletter – Winter 2017/18
Patient Participation Group Baslow Health Newsletter - Winter 2017/18 Centre Defibrillator training From Dr Gill: The PPG is planning to organise training courses on I am delighted to have started here at Baslow how to use Automatic Health Centre in November and am settling in External Defibrillators well so far. I have received a fantastic welcome (AED). If you are interested from Drs. Jordan and Waterfall, as well as from in attending a training Karl, the practice manager, and the other staff, course please send an email to Keith Maslen at and am thankful to them for helping me settle in. [email protected] with your name and location. The warm welcome from many of the patients has also been gratefully received. The PPG is collecting information on where AEDs are situated and how many people have received I hope to bring to the practice the all-round training. We have information on the locations of experience I have gained in the last 8 years AEDs in Baslow, Calver and Grindleford. It would be working as a GP partner at a busy large practice helpful if we knew the location of others and how in Sheffield, along with regular sessions at the Out many people have received training in their use. of Hours service there. I also have an interest in Please contact Keith as above if you can supply any Dermatology, having completed the Cardiff information. University Diploma in Practical Dermatology in 2014, and hope to further this interest at Baslow. Newholme Ward Closed Prematurely Coming from outside, it is clear that the small size of this practice is one of its main strengths.
[Show full text]
Gaskell, Calver Road, Baslow, Bakewell, Derbyshire DE45 1RR
Gaskell, Calver Road, Baslow, Bakewell, Derbyshire DE45 1RR This stylish three bedroomed "Arts & Crafts" family home benefits from well proportioned Offers In Region Of £430,000 accommodation including two spacious reception rooms and a superb breakfast kitchen. Outside there is wonderful rear garden with elevated sun terrace, detached garage and extensive parking. Property Description This outstanding three bedroomed 'Arts & Crafts' family home benefits from well proportioned accommodation including two spacious reception rooms and a superb breakfast kitchen. Outside, the wonderful rear garden has an elevated sun terrace, detached garage and extensive parking. Entrance Porch * Magnificent breakfast kitchen * Sitting room with 'Clearview' stove * Dining room * Inner hall with cloakroom/w.c. * Luxury family bathroom * All bedrooms with fitted wardrobes * Potential to convert attic, subject to planning permission * Wonderful tiered rear garden with shaped lawns, sun terrace and ornamental pond * Detached garage * Extensive parking and turning space * Slim profile steel double glazing throughout * Early viewing highly recommended * EPC rating E Location Gaskell is located in an elevated position on the right hand side of the Calver Road, if approached from the centre of Baslow. The property is extremely conveniently placed for Baslow's comprehensive amenities including gastro pubs, restaurants (Fischer's with a Michelin star), boutique shops, cafes and convenience stores. The area is popular with the family market and is well served by excellent schooling, most notably Baslow St Anne's Church of England School which leads on to Lady Manners. The property is ideally situated for stunning local walks including the Chatsworth Estate, Baslow Edge and the River Derwent. The market town of Bakewell is located within a short drive, providing good shopping facilities, and Chatsworth Farm Shop sells unrivalled local produce.
[Show full text]
Robin Hood, Baslow
Three walks from The Robin Hood Inn Baslow, Derbyshire Birchen Edge 1½ miles: Easy See Nelson’s Monument and the Three Ships - a short walk with lots of interest and great views over Derbyshire. Gardom’s and Birchen Edges 3 miles: Fairly easy Pleasant woodland and moorland walking with two contrasting edge walks and more great views. The Robin Hood is a friendly traditional Derbyshire inn. THE ROBIN HOOD INN Nestling below the gritstone edges of Birchen and Gardom’s, we Chesterfield Rd, Baslow, Derbyshire DE45 1PQ are surrounded by miles of open moorland and are within a couple of miles of Chatsworth House. Chatsworth and Baslow Tel: 01246 583186 7½ miles: Moderately strenuous With ample free parking and walks right from the doorstep, the Website: robinhoodinnbaslow.co.uk A walk full of interest and contrast, from prehistoric rock Email: [email protected] Robin Hood is the perfect base from which to explore rural Derbyshire, and the stunning Peak District National Park. art to grand architecture to classic Derbyshire gritstone. on your right becomes a fence and the woodland beyond it gradually Bower. 16 Follow this track parallel to the Derwent for a mile, passing Birchen Edge peters out. 9 As you near the valley containing the Sheffield Road, a cricket pitch and then a caravan park along the way. 17 Shortly after 1½ miles: Easy turn right through a gate above a gritstone outcrop. 10 Follow the passing through a novel “vertical kissing gate”, turn left by a house. path beyond, approximately parallel to the road, for half a mile.
[Show full text]
Derbyshire Wayfarer Leaflet
Derbyshire Wayfarer Day Rover Ticket Plus discounts at some of the county’s top attractions Valid from May 2019 65158 DL 12pp Wayfarer Booklet.indd 1 10/04/2019 10:39 Derbyshire Wayfarer – your all day ticket to ride! What is a Derbyshire Wayfarer? One ticket that lets you make as many bus and train trips as you like throughout Derbyshire on a single day. You make a one-off payment and scratch off the date on the ticket when you want to travel. Then hop aboard the bus at any time or the train after 9.00am. You can also use your Derbyshire Wayfarer to make trips to and from some places outside the county as long as the journey starts or finishes in Derbyshire, including Burton upon Trent, Leek, Macclesfield, Sheffield and Uttoxeter. Check out the map on page 6 for more information. 2 65158 DL 12pp Wayfarer Booklet.indd 2 10/04/2019 10:39 How much is a Derbyshire Wayfarer? They’re great value for money – so make the most of your Derbyshire Wayfarer by travelling far and wide! • £6.70 concessionary for anyone over 60, child*, Gold Card or other English National Concessionary Travel Scheme (ENCTS) cardholder • £13.40 adult plus one child* • £24.00 group for two adults and up to three children* Where can I buy a Derbyshire Wayfarer? You can get a Derbyshire Wayfarer on the day you want to travel or in advance. To make it valid remember to scratch off the date you want to travel. On the day of travel: • from the driver of these buses: Arriva Midlands, D&G, High Peak Buses, Hulleys of Baslow, Kinch, Littles, Midland Classic, Notts & Derby, Stagecoach in Chesterfield, Stagecoach in Mansfield, TM Travel, Trent Barton and Yourbus • at these railway stations: Alfreton, Burton upon Trent, Buxton, Chesterfield, Derby, Long Eaton, New Mills Central**, New Mills Newtown** and Sheffield.
[Show full text]
Baslow Revisited –
– BASLOW REVISITED – MEMORIES FROM THE EARLIER YEARS OF DAVID CARTLEDGE Page 2 of 12 David Cartledge – Baslow revisited The journey begins at Rock End, and what better point at which to start than at the Peacock Inn at Owler Bar. Over the door, letters some fifteen inches high proclaimed the name of the Landlord as JOHN H. BROUGHAM, known locally as Johnnie Brougham, whilst beneath it the name of the hostelry struggled for existence in small letters. On the way don the hill towards Baslow there is on the left, about two hundred yards before the turn to Barlow, a level piece of ground. Here stood the house of the gamekeeper, Martin Slack. The last keeper to live there was David Sheldon, who afterwards went to live in the row of cottages opposite the Church. Proceeding down the main road to Baslow, just opposite Rock End on the right, can be seen another level piece of land. I remember a building standing there, which I was given to understand, was where they used to smelt lead. Further down the hill to Baslow, on the left, lived a Mr. John Beswick in one of a pair of houses called Cupola Cottages. A working man, but a true gentleman, he knew every herb and tree in the district and was a firm believer in the healing power of herbs. He was familiar with every public footpath on the moors and kept them clean with his scythe. After he died, Page Mackenzie went to live in his cottage. Around that time a Mr.
[Show full text]
DOOR DORE VILLAGE SOCIETY No
'DOOR DORE VILLAGE SOCIETY No. 36 WINTER 1994 ISSN 0965-8912 Seasons greetings The Editor and Dore Village Society Committee would like to take this opportunity to send Season's Greetings to all the readers of Dore to Door, wherever you are. 1994 was a good year for the magazine which regularly achieved 16 pages and was delivered to over 3,000 local households each quarter. So a special thank you from the Dore to Door editorial team to those who give up their time to deliver Dore to Door, and the advertisers without whose financial support the magazine simply could not survive. Lets hope 1995 proves a turning point for the local economy and provides satisfactory resolutions to many of the issues we face. New Secure Unit Over 200 people attended the public meeting at King Ecgbert School to hear details of the proposal for a Secure Unit on Limb Lane. Those in the firing line on the top table included, the Director of Social Services An old photo taken approx 1927 outside The Devonshire Arms and sent in by A. Thorpe. Left to Martin Manby, Councillor Steve Jones, Chair right they are: Mr Watkins, Joe Dennif], William Thorpe, Ted Thorpe ????? John Stone, John of the Family & Community Services Thorpe ????? Adam Siddall. William Thorpe was the landlord -later Ted Thorpe after the death Committee and representatives from the of his mother Jane. John Stone was the well known blacksmith recently mentioned. The group Architects office and the Secure Unit at Hull. was probably associated with the Old Dore Ploughing Society.
[Show full text]
BASLOW in the 1820
BASLOW in the 1820 Or how The Duke got his Golden Gates including THE BASLOW ENCLOSURE AWARD THE TURNPIKE ROAD OF 1824 THE RUTLAND/DEVONSHIRE EXCHANGE OF LANDS FREEHOLDERS IN BASLOW BASLOW IN THE 1820s Page 2 of 22 Table of Contents 1. SUMMARY ................................................................................................................................................. 3 2. INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................................................... 4 BASLOW PARISH .................................................................................................................................................................. 4 THE DUKES ........................................................................................................................................................................... 4 3. THE ENCLOSURE AWARD 1824 ........................................................................................................ 6 BACKGROUND ...................................................................................................................................................................... 6 THE ENCLOSURE AWARD .................................................................................................................................................. 7 Part 1 The Survey .........................................................................................................................................................
[Show full text]
Agenda Or on the “Public Participation” Initiative Please Call Democratic Services on 01629 761133 Or E-Mail [email protected] 28 February 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] 28 February 2018 To: All Councillors As a Member of the Council, please treat this as your summons to attend a Special meeting to discuss Public Conveniences on Thursday 8 March 2018 at 6.00pm in the COUNCIL CHAMBER, TOWN HALL, MATLOCK. Yours sincerely Sandra Lamb Head of Corporate Services AGENDA 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. 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 friends. Interests that become apparent at a later stage in the proceedings may be declared at that time. Page Nos. 4. REVIEW OF PUBLIC CONVENIENCES – FINAL REPORT 3 - 46 To receive the final report of an internal working group which has reviewed the provision of public conveniences and consider approval of the recommendations to charge for use of certain facilities, the closure of some facilities, the adoption of a Community Toilet Scheme and the future adoption of a Public Convenience Strategy.
[Show full text]
Baslow Shops and Inns
BASLOW SHOPS AND INNS The Hydro Hotel This iconic hotel, built in 1881, was a milestone in the story of Baslow Ver Nov 2015 David Dalrymple-Smith Baslow Shops & Inns Page 2 of 19 Summary The paper is a list of all the shops and inns in the village of Baslow from the early 1800s until about 2000, though it is less complete for the last 50 years. Some other businesses have also been included. An underlying theme is the growth of Baslow as a tourist destination. Notes Information has come from a wide variety of sources, including the memories of villagers. The censuses, and Tithe Award of 1848, have been especially useful, making the period 1841 -1911 fairly reliable. Gazetteers and the catalogue for the 1920 Rutland sale have given further information. Further insight is from an article by a late local resident David Cartledge who “walked” the village in the mid 1900s. Dates are often not accurate and even when present a shop could have been present for years before and years after Entries are listed from left to right across the map. Each entry includes • A small photo • Details of it position • Often a brief history of the location • The type of shop and the names of the owners or tenants • Unless mentioned otherwise, most of the buildings listed in the paper were already present on a local map dated 1799. All will have been renovated or rebuilt since. n.b. there is a copy of this article on the website www.baslowhistory.co.uk, It is a PDF, so the search tool can be used for names and place Baslow Shops & Inns Page 3 of 19 The Village of Baslow Baslow, including the hamlet of Bubnell, is an agricultural village in the North Derbyshire on the river Derwent, four miles east of Bakewell and immediately to the north of Chatsworth.
[Show full text]