References (coloured
links are to transcripts elsewhere on this web site):
[1] Robert Hartle was living there in
the 1841
census | 1851
census | 1861
census | 1871
census.
He also advertised in many trade directories: Pigot's
1831 | Pigot's
1842 |
Bagshaw 1846 | Kelly's
1848 | White's
1852 | Kelly's
1855 | White's
1857 | White's
1862 | Kelly's
1864 | Kelly's 1876.
Also see his MI.
[2] Adam, W. (1838) "The Gem
of the Peak; or Matlock Bath and Its Vicinity. ..." London;
Longman & Co., Paternoster Row ; ... Mawe, Royal Museum,
Matlock ; .... This was the first edition of his guide. There
is a short biography of Mr. Mawe.
[3] Adam, W. (1845) "The
Gem of the Peak; or Matlock Bath and Its Vicinity. ..." ...
This was the fourth edition of his guide.
[4] "The Derby Mercury",
Wednesday, October 13, 1847.
[5] "The Derby Mercury",
Wednesday, August 15, 1855.
[6] "The Derby Mercury",
Wednesday, 28 April, 1886 (and other papers). The dwelling house
and shop, in the occupation of Mr. Smedley, was advertised by
George Marsden the Wirksworth auctioneer. There were three other
lots advertised, all building plots.
[7] They can be found here in the
1881 census | the
1891 census (William and John Smedley were with the Brocklehursts) | the
1901 census | the 1911 census (available
on FindMyPast. Also see their
MI at Holy Trinity.
[8] "Buxton Advertiser",
22 October 1910. The Brocklehurst home was described as "facing
the Bath Terrace Hotel".
[9] "Derbyshire Advertiser and
Journal", 17 September 1921. Advertisement
for the sale of the dwelling house and business premises, occupation
of Mrs. Brocklehurst, adjoining Derby Road. Clifton Cottage
in Upperwood Road was also advertised.
[10] "Derbyshire Times and Chesterfield
Herald", 12 April 1924. Sale notice, by the estate
of Daniel Bryan (his ownership of the property and of Clifton
Cottage in Upper Wood is confirmed in his Will).
[11] The building was demolished before
1940. From a conversation with Ken Smith.
[12] I have no large image of Win Tor
at present, but the property can be seen on other pictures on
this site. See Similar/related views in the top right menu bar.
Win Tor was demolished before 1932 and Matlock Bath Filling Station
replaced it.
[13] Reminiscences of the late Mr. Frank
Clay, from his private papers and notes owned by the web mistress.
This extract written about 1998. The Clay family moved shortly
afterwards.
[14] See Matlock
Bath: Mrs. Jemima Ballard and Holy
Trinity Church, Matlock Bath, 1940s, which shows the Cabin.
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