The population of the ward at the 2011 Census was 4,181. annual fair. rectory are said to have existed since 1140 but known records are dated He was responsible for much of the work on railways in the North and Midlands of England. Samuel Pegge (1704-1796), antiquary and vicar of Whittington and Heath for many years, was buried here. the first Duke of Devonshire. Information on Whittington village in Derbyshire. In 1788 the population of the parish was 870 persons, now it is at least The school had about twenty pupils which included both boys and girls. The northern end of the parish became New In Newbold with six berewicks—Old Whittington, Brimington, Tapton, Chesterfield, Boythorpe, Eckington—there are six carucates and one bovate to the geld. The Bushes Endowed (Infants and junior mixed) School. Whittington, a parish in its own right, in 1927. Whittington is an Ancient Parish in the county of Derbyshire.
William Cavendish, the fourth Earl and later Duke of Devonshire, lived nearby at Chatsworth House, which is still the home to the Cavendish family.
The Old Whittington Library at Swanwick Memorial Hall on High Street is normally open Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Orte im Vereinigten Königreich: . Rose KELLAND offers this notice from the Derbyshire Times & Chesterfield Herald of Wednesday, 18 November 1903: Stephen KIMBERLEY reports that the Derbyshire Times of 19th August The original Norman church was small and much altered until In retirement he gave generously of his time and money to provide education for the increasing population of Whittington, building up schools in each of the three villages of old and New Whittington and Whittington Moor. Old Whittington now has 3 schools, the primary school is called Mary Swanwick, the special school is called Holly House and the secondary school is called Whittington Green School.[6]. churches, a chapel and three schools, one with a class for deaf children. The Primitive Methodist chapel was built in 1849 at, Rosemary LOCKIE provides a transcription of the, Ann ANDREWS provides a transcription of the. Frederick Swanwick (1810–1885) a civil engineer who assisted George and Robert Stephenson lived in the village. After the Dixons, the residence A church and It was here that in 1688 that three local noblemen, the Earl of Devonshire, the Earl of Danby and John D'Arcy met to begin planning their part in the events which led to the overthrow of James 11 in favour of his daughter and her husband, William of Orange. The Civil Parish was abolished in November, 1920, and all 1,581 acres incorporated into the Chesterfield Civil Parish. He bought a house in Walton in 1919 but provided land for Brearley Park that was opened in 1920. J. THOMAS has a photo of the Wellington on High Street in New Whittington at Geo-graph, taken in March, 2015. You can see maps centred on OS grid reference SK386751 (Lat/Lon: 53.27149, -1.422665), Whittington which are provided by: Jane TAYLOR in Redcar provides this notice from the Derby Mercury of 29 August 1804: "MISC: On Sunday last, as two persons of the names of Richard RIDER and William PARKINSON, were proceeding from Whittington, near Chesterfield, in this county, towards the race ground, the former having the curiosity to look into a coal shaft accidentally fell to the bottom and was instantly killed; the latter (wishing to render every assistance to his friend,) called to four or five boys who were at some distance from the place, stripped off his coat and hat, and desired them to let him down the shaft; one of them said to him "there is one dead, and if you go down you will share the same fate."
Whittington, now a suburb of Chesterfield, is
1302. churches, a chapel and three schools, one with a class for deaf children. In the Domesday Survey, this place is described as a hamlet of Newbold.
The 50 or so cottages in Bamford Street Private E. WATTS, Sherwood Foresters, 2nd Btln., age 22, died 28 Jul 1915, son of Mr. J. T. and Mrs. M. E. WATTS of Springwell, Mid Handley, Sheffield.
There the king has 16 villeins and one slave having four ploughs. [9] There is a public house in Old Whittington which is called the Cock and Magpie. Private L. W. DAVIDSON. [2] The parish church of St Bartholomew was restored after its destruction by fire, except for the tower and spire, in 1895. modern council dwellings, thus ending the era of the market and the The 50 or so cottages in Bamford Street The Cock and Pynot inn, The 1911 census showed he and his family living at Elmwood House om High Street. Private E. BOOTH. This public house was founded in 1790 when the old 'Cock and Pynot' was converted into a cottage. Derbyshire Record Office reference D2528 has deposited registers Bap 1650-1973 Mar 1687-1752, 1813 … The railway coming in the mid 1800s was a boon to the up and coming Houses had been built at New Whittington and Sheepbridge/Brushes area to accommodate the workers who came from all over England to work at Sheepbridge and in the coal fields.
built in 1912 to hold 320 children. He was an antiquarian and published a number of books including republishing a very early cookery book, Forme of Cury.[11]. This change in the monarchy came to be known as the Glorious Revolution. They were the only makers in the area and On Tuesday last they were both buried in one grave at Whittington; PARKINSON being one of the Chesterfield Volunteers, was interred with military honours. A free school was founded here in 1674 which was endowed with lands which created an income of thirty two pounds and ten shillings. There are post office and shops enough for everyday use in both, and a Passenger bus service is available from Chesterfield.
Memorial Hall and Mary Swanwick school. built in 1876 and enlarged in 1893 to hold 400 children. For village occasions there is a church hall, Swanwick The house was then a hostelry, known as the "Cock and Pynot". for a period of 21 years was use as an Institute for Inebriate Reform. good transport service. and the Square were demolished some 40 years ago to make way for
Whittington Whittington, now a suburb of Chesterfield, is reputed to be much older than the Domesday Book's recording of it as Whitintune, though no previous records have been found. The local vicar, Samuel Pegge, was amongst about fifty dignitaries who met at Revolution House in 1788 on the centennial of the "Glorious Revolution", while it was still an alehouse. It contains Old Whittington village, which has a post and money order office under Chesterfield, the parish church, two Methodist and Wesleyan chapels, and an endowed school. storage of wine, sack and ale'. way for the sewerage complex. The town manufactured stoneware bottles, other earthenware and bricks.
Lincs.
Old Whittington (mixed) School.
The parish covers almost 1,600 acres and includes the hamlets of New Whittington, Whittington Moor and Sheepbridge. the tower and bells only survived and these were incorporated in the new The church was in the rural deanery of Dronfield.
Richard Dixon commenced making glass in 1710 at Glass House For village occasions there is a church hall, Swanwick The table below gives census piece numbers, where known: The Anglican parish church is dedicated to Saint Bartholomew.
John D'Arcy (or Darcy) was the fourth son of the Earl of Holderness. In 1857 there were five Inns in the parish: All places within the same township/parish shown on an. The tiny cottage with it's thatched roof, features period furnishings and a changing exhibition on local themes. There is land for six ploughs. Whittington, a parish in Derbyshire, with a station on the M.R, 2½ miles N by E of Chesterfield. Whittington Hall is the traditional Manor House of this parish. There is woodland pasture three leagues long and three leagues broad. good transport service.
drinking glasses both plain and coloured also sturdy dark bottles for New Whittington Infants School. known as Revolution House, is now a museum. In 1788 the population of the parish was 870 persons, now it is at least Private Joseph WRIGHT, Pioneer Corps, died 20 Sept 1940. Cadet Geoffrey HUGHES, Air Training Corps, age 16, died 16 Jul 1942, son of Frederick Horace and Sarah Elizabeth HUGHES. There were also coal mines and ironworks. founded and endowed in 1679, rebuilt in 1849 and enlarged in 1871 and 1879 to hold 293 boys and girls and 150 infants. After the Dixons, the residence Memorial Hall and Mary Swanwick school.
Rotherham road. In this village stands the small stone cottage known as "Revolution House," being the place where, in 1688 the Duke of Devonshire, the Earl of Danby and John D'Arcy esq. Richard Dixon commenced making glass in 1710 at Glass House built in 1876 and enlarged in 1889 and again in 1890 to hold 600 children. way for the sewerage complex. Other places in the parish include: Old Whittington, Whittington Moor, and New Whittington.
Old Whittington is a village in Derbyshire and 2 miles (3.2 km) north (and a suburb) of Chesterfield and is 10 miles (16 km) south-east of Sheffield. modern council dwellings, thus ending the era of the market and the drinking glasses both plain and coloured also sturdy dark bottles for Whittington, a parish in its own right, in 1927. [Description from Pigot and Co's Commercial Directory for Derbyshire, 1835]. For his part in the proceedings the Earl of Devonshire was made The procession was led by the Duke of Devonshire, the Duchess and the Mayor of Chesterfield.[10]. A video relates the story of the Revolution and the role the house played in those dark and dangerous times.A new pub called the Cock and Magpie was built nearby. The station area made
there until the business ceased in 1850. W. HUSBAND, Northumberland Fusiliers, 53rd Btln., age 28, died 25 June 1918. Adjacent Parishes. [7] This was the meeting-place of the Earl of Danby, Mr. John D'Arcy and the Earl of Devonshire[7] when poor weather caused them to move their secret meeting inside. Sherwood Foresters, age 27, died 15 May 1915, son of Mr. J. BOOTH. Derbyshire UK Homepage : Disclaimer : chesterfield.
The church was built in 1863, near the site of the old church, pulled down that same year. Whittington Moor (Infants) School. ten times that number. Average attendance in 1911, 290 boys and girls and 150 infants. 2nd Lieut. A brick mission chapel was built in the hamlet of, An iron mission chapel was built in the hamlet of. The 'New' end has two The parish was in the Chesterfield sub-district of the Chesterfield Registration District. There are post office and shops enough for everyday use in both, and a traded by road routes and the Stockwith Canal. This group devised the plans to extend the invitation to William of Orange in 1688, so that the Whig party brought about the fall of James II and the succession of the Protestant William III. Old Whittington is a village in Derbyshire and 2 miles (3.2 km) north (and a suburb) of Chesterfield and is 10 miles (16 km) south-east of Sheffield. Whitintune, though no previous records have been found.
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