334 . . [ KELLY'S Ohureh of (senior & junior) (mixed & infants), Sunday School is held in all the schools .erected in 1875, for 120 boys k girls & 100 infants; British, Pleasley Vale, erected by Messrs. W. Hollins I; average attendance, log; infants, 96; Charles Leigh, 00. Limited, for 200 children; average attendance, master; Miss Elizabeth Holbrook, mistress 100; Miss Mary Lucy Flint, mistress New Houghton, erected 1&84 & enlarged in 1893, for Railway Station, WiIliam Henry Pugh, station master 150 children; average attendance, 129; Miss Rogers, Carrier. John AlIen, to 'Black Horse,' , thura. mistress k sat lBlomefield Rev. John M.A. Rectory Hollins WilIiam & 00. (Nottm.), Lim. Milner John, farmer,Stoney Honghron Hollins William J.P. Pleasley vale cotton, silk & merino spinners (Stanton Iron Co. Smith Henry WaIter (Claude Hollins esq. sec.; H. E. proprietors; J onathan Piggford,cer­ Staunton Rev. Harvey B.A. (curate) Hollins esq. managing director; tificated manager) Edgar L. Paget esq. assistant man- Pleasley Works Co-operative Society COMMERCIAL. ager; D. Brooks, chief clerk; Thos. (J. G. Parsons, manager) Booth John, farmer, Stoney Houghton Snaith, engineer), Pleasley works Renshaw Benjamin, farmer, Batley "Brayne Wm. Lucas, Nag's Head P.H Hopkinson Joseph, farmer Repton Enoch, Stanton hotel, New Cooper John, farmer Humphrey William, farmer & butcher Houghton Crooks Samuel, farmer Jepson Samuel, farmer Smith Henry Walter M.R.C.S.Eng., Cutler Jn Hy. frmr. Stoney Houghton Lawrence Benj.frmr.Stoney Houghton L.R.C.P.Lond. surgeon Dodsley Robt. frmr. Stoney Houghton Longbottom Ben, blacksmith Tatham Joseph, farmer, The Park Dodsley Robt. jun. frmr.Stony.Hghtn Pleasley & Pleasley Hill Co-operative Tatham Wlliam, farmer Downs Samuel, farmer, The Lodge Industrial Society Limited (James Warner John, farmer Peatherstone Mary (Miss), shopkeeper Edward Wi~kinson, manager) QUARNDON is a parish, 3 miles north-north-west augmentation of the living (1786), and a terrier of glebe from Derby, and the same distance south-west from lands and other rights belonging to the church at Duffield station on the main line of the Midland roil- Quarndon (1751). Here is a We.sleyan chapel, built in way, in the Southern division of the county, hundred of 1859- There is a village lending library of 200 Tolume. Morleston and LitehuI'ch, Belper union, Derby petty and a reading room supported by 'Vloluntary contribn­ sessional division and county oourt district, rural tions and small contributions by the members. There is deanery of Duffield, arehdooconry of Derby and diocese also a branch of the Young Men's Christian Association. of Southwell, and: is a healJthily situated village, pos- In this parish are several good residences and some lodging sessing mineral springs of SQme repute. The original houses, the village being much frequented by visitors in ,church or chapel of Quarndon, anciently annexed to All summer. The Rev. Lord Scarsdale is lord of the manor Saints', Derby, was a building in the Norman style, 44 and the principal landowner. The soil is sand and clay feet by 15 feet, with a good Norman south doorway; in the high lands, sandy and loam in the lower lands; about 1835 it was considerably enlarged: the only por- subsoil, various. The chief crops are wheat end barley; tion of the old church now remaining is the tower, the greatest portion is pasture land. The acreage is 802; tCovered . with ivy. 'Dhe presen~ church of St. Paul, I rateable value, £2,539; the population in 1891 was 451. ,erected III 1874, abo~t half ~ ~l.lle from the. old church, I Panish Clerk John Thomas Lowe. at a cost of £4,261, IS a bUlldmg of stone, In the Early , English and Perpendicular styles, consisting of chancel, Post, M. O. & T. 0., T. M. 0., Express Delivery, Parcel .nave of four bays, aisles, south porch and an embattled Post, S. R k Annuity & Insurance Office.-Mrs. Elizh. western tower,with a short octagonal spire, containing one Spalton, sub-postmistress. Letters arrive through bell, of the same date as the church,and a clock: there is a Derby at 6.20 a.m. & 5.30 p.m. (for callers only); dis· mural monument to John James Simpson esq. (1~80): patched at 5.35 &; 7 p.m.; sundays, 11.15 a.m th~ pre~ented font is of Derbyshire spa:, and was by the Wall Letter Box cleared 6.30 p.m. except sundays bUIlders: there are 365 SlttingS. The regrster of bap- , . . tisms dates from the year 1772, of marriages, 1755, and Lord Sc~rsdale s ~ndowed Sohool (mIX.ed), erected, WIth of burials from 1821. The living is a vicarage, net master s house, ~n 1861 k supported III part by endow- yearly value £149, with 37 acres of glebe and residence, ment, for go chIldren; average attendance, 50; Robert in the gift of Lord Soarsdale, and held since 1870 by the Rylatt, master Rev. Wm. George Nourse Assoc. K.C.Lond. The vicar has Carrier to Derby. John Thomas Lowe, fri. leaves in his possession an account of money left for the I Quarndon 10 a.m. 'Dolphlin,' 3.30 p.m PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Shore Ernest Ford Arthur Samuel, farmer &; baker Ashton Miss. Hawthornl'J cottage Slack George Fowke Abraham, apartments "Baldwin William Henry, The Elms Smith Alfred, Laurel cottage Hampshire George, Joiners' Arms Barwick William, Rock house Smith Misses, Green bank P.H. builder & wheelwright, black- Birkinshaw Wm. Kirkley, Oldcroft ho Smith William J. The Edge smith kc.; large & small parties llradley Charles Walton Mrs. The Knoll catered for Brailsford Henry, Park nook Williamson In. Stonehouse, Hill bank Library k Reading Room (John Down- Bryer Mrs. Park view Wright Mrs. James ing, jun. librarian) Dould Charles, The Plantation COMMERCI.A.L. Lowe John Thomas, carrier, "" cabs, Henson Isaac, Holly bank Archer Henry R. farmer, Kedleston ho wagonettes, carriages &c. for hire Hickman Thomas Po()le, The Grange Ault William, farmer, Common Moorcroft William, shoe maker Holme Arthur, Elm bank Booth George, grocer Osiborne Samuel, farmer, Springfields ..Tacobson Alfred, Quarndon hill Brailsford Henry, land agent to Lord Porter Emma (Mrs.), apartments Jervis Hon. 1Ym. Monk RC.L., D.L., Scarsdale, Park nook; & 24, Strand, Shotton Thomas, tailor,draper &; com· J.P. Quarndon hall Derby (fridays only) mission agent, Vine cottage Kourse Rev. William George, Assoc. Oadman John, apartments Slack Charles, farmer K.C.L. Vicarage Clarke Brothers, farmers Slack Thomas, butcher Mellor Major Vernon Henry J.P. Fair. Clarke William,farmer,Park Nook frm Williamson Matilda(Miss),apartmentl, field house Dexter John, farmer, Montpelier Hill bank Richardson Wm. 1\filward, Hill brow Downing John, apartments, Oak cot Young Men's Christian Association 'Sale Robert, Rose cottage Fearn Job, grocer (branch) (Robert Sale, hon. sec)

RADBOURNE is a parish, 2 mileSl wel1t from and woman, the other with several small figures, blrl Mickleover station on the Uttoxeter and Derby section partly defaced and without date or inscription: some of the Great Northern railway and 5! west from Derby, remains of two piscinre still exist: some restoration was in the Southern division of the county, hundred of carried out, and a new organ chamber added in 1888, at Appletree, Burton-upon-Trenrt union, Derby petty ses- a cost of £1,500: there are 60 sitrtings, 30 being free. -sional division and county court district, rural deanery The register of burials dates from the year 1572, and of '{:If Longford, archdeaconry of Derby and diocese of baptisms and marriages from 1573. The living is a Southwell. The church of St. Andrew is an edifice of rectory, net yearly value £356, including 130 acres of stone in the Early English style, consisting of chancel, glebe, with residence, in the gift of R. W. Chandos-Pole clerestoried nave of three bays, north aisle, south porch esq. and held since 1895 by the Rev. Henry John Freake and a low embattled western tower, with pinnaclE'S, con- Van RA. of Oavendish College, Cambridge. RadbUl'D8 taining a clock and 3 bells: the font. which originally Hall, situated on an eminence, is a large square mansion lbelonged to Dale Ab~ey, has a splendidly carved oaken of red brick in a finely-wooded park, surrounded by ex- oover; there are also several carved oak benches and tensive well-laid-out pleasure grounds of 18 acres, and ·three stone monuments, one (that of Sir Peter de la is the residence of R"eginald Walkelyne Chandos-Pole &Sq. :Pole and his wife) bearing recumbent effigies of a man J.P. who is l()rd! of the manor and sole landowner. Th.