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Kelly's Directory, Derbyshire, 1891> This page |
| Chapel-en-le-Frith, Derbyshire (with Dove Holes) |
| 19th Century Derbyshire Directory Transcripts |
| From: Kelly's Directory of the Counties of Derby, Notts, Leicester and Rutland pub. London (May, 1891) - pp.75-78 |
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CHAPEL-EN-LE-FRITH is a parish and small market and union
town and head of a county court district, 6 miles north from Buxton
and 166 from London by road, in the High Peak division of the county,
hundred of High Peak, head of a petty
sessional division, rural deanery of Buxton, archdeaconry of Derby
and diocese of Southwell. The London and North Western and the Midland
railways have stations here; the former is three quarters of a mile
from the town. The Dore and Chinley branch of the Midland railway,
now (1891) in course of construction, will be 20 miles in length
and will give direct communication between Dore (on the Sheffield
and Ambergate branch) and Chinley and Milton (near Chapel-en-le-Frith,
on the Manchester and Ambergate branch); it will pass through Hathersage,
Hope, Castleton and Edale, passing over a fine viaduct at Chinley
and through two very long tunnels, one at Totley 3¾ miles
in length, and one at Cowburn 2⅟10 miles
long: the engineers are Messrs. Parry and Storey of Derby and Nottingham.
The Peak Forest tramway, for the conveyance or minerals and goods
only, passes through the town. The town is supplied with water from
springs rising in Combs Moss, a hill about one mile to the south-east
; the water is stored in a reservoir and conveyed to the town in
pipes by the Chapel-en-le-Frith Water Company. The town is lighted
with gas from works on the north side of the town, the property of
the Chapel-en-le-Frith Gas Company. The church of St. Thomas à
Becket is a building of stone, chiefly of modern date, with the exception
of the chancel, which dates from 1224, it consists of chancel, nave
of three bays, aisles, south porch and a western tower with pinnacles,
containing a clock and 6 bells: there are several mural tablets to
the Bagshawe family, dating from 1628 to 1818, and stones in the
churchyard dating from 1662. The registers date from the year 1620,
and are in good preservation. The living is a vicarage, average tithe
rent-charge £11, with 75 acres of glebe, gross yearly value £297,
with residence, in the gift of such of the parishioners as are assessed
to poor rates. There are Wesleyan and Primitive Methodist chapels,
the former being a stone building with a turret, in the Decorated
style : there is also a Wesleyan Methodist chapel at the Combs. The
Town Hall, a large building of stone, erected in 1851, at the sole
expense of the late Thomas Slack esq. M.D. and enlarged in 1882,
contains suites of rooms wherein the County Court and magistrates'
meetings are held; the net receipts from rents of this building were
left by Dr. Slack for the benefit of three schools in the neighbourhood,
viz. the National, Chapel-en-le-Frith, the Bowden Head school and
Chinley Congregational Sunday school. A charity left in 1696 by Mary
Dixon realizes £27 1s. yearly, £25 1s. of which goes
to the National schools and £2 to the poor: William Walker
in 1625 left £9 17s. 8d,
yearly to the poor: Francis Mosley in 1704 left £26 a year,
two-thirds for the incumbent and one-third to the poor: Gisborne's
(1818) Charity for this parish is £7 5s. : there are also a
number of minor charities amounting to about £38 yearly. In
the Market place is a plain stone cross dated 1634. Here are paper
mills, manufactories of buckram, wadding and scrap iron and a brewery.
At Barmour Clough is an ebbing and flowing well, which has excited
much attention. The ancient custom of ringing the curfew is still
observed here every evening. The fairs are Thursday before February
14th, March 3rd and 29th, Thursday before Easter, April 30th, Holy
Thursday and the Thursday three weeks afterwards, July 7th, Thursday
after October 11th and Thursday before November 23rd. Cattle market-first
Thursday in each month. The B Company, and Volunteer Battalion, Sherwood
Foresters (Derbyshire Regiment) have their head quarters in the town.
Bank Hall is the seat of Henry Constantine Renshaw esq. J.P. by whom
it has been rebuilt on the site of an ancient house. Bowden Hall,
the property of the Bev, W. S. Barnes-Slacke M.A. of Fulsham House,
Wilmslow, Cheshire, and vicar of St. John's, Lindow, is the residence
of Joseph Wainwright esq. Slacke Hall belongs to the same owner,
but is at present unoccupied. Eccles House, the seat of Mrs. Goodman,
has been the property of the ancestors of that lady for over 300
years, and was rebuilt in the latter end of the 17th century. Ford
Hall, the seat of William Henry Greaves-Bagshawe esq. J.P. is delightfully
situated in a well-wooded dell; portions of the house date from the
end of the 15th century, and others are Elizabethan. Horwich House,
the seat of Col. Edward Hall J.P. is situated on high ground overlooking
the borders of Cheshire, The Ridge, a modern house, finely posted
on a hill overlooking the town, is the residence of Joseph George
Sington esq. and the property of James Walter Lowe esq. who resides
in the adjoining and ancient
hose called Ridge Hall. Bradshaw Hall, now a farm house, occupied
by Mr. George Lomas, is the property of Charles Eyre Bradshaw Bowles
esq. of Aston Lodge, Derby, the lineal descendant of the ancient
family of Bradshaw, who held the attached state of about 300 acres
from a period anterior to the reign of Edward III. as appears from
various deeds in the possession of the present owner ; the house
has often been erroneously represented as once the residence of John
Bradshaw the regicide, who was born at Stockport in 1586, and died
11 Oct. 1659, and was descended, with the present owner,
from a common ancestor, William Bradshaw of Bradshaw, who died c.
1562-3; the last of the name who lived here was Francis Bradshaw,
high sheriff in 1630, who was second cousin to the regicide and died sine
prole in 1635. H.M. the Queen is lady of the manor in
right of the Duchy of Lancaster. The principal landowners are the
Rev. W. S. Barnes- Slacke M.A. his Honor Judge W. H. G. Bagshawe
Q.C., J.P.
Stephen Jackson esq, of London, Henry Constantine Renshaw J. P. Hy.
Kirke esq. of Demerara, Samuel Needham, Robert Hill Hyde and Charles
Eyre Bradshaw Bowles esqs. The soil is dark loam; subsoil, grit and
limestone. The land is chiefly used for grazing purposes, the arable
growing oats. The parish contains about 13,220 acres; rateable value,
£24,056; the population in 1881 was 4,170, including 8 officers
and 80 inmates in the workhouse. Parish Clerk, Peter Bramwell. Sexton, Joseph Bramwell. POST, M. O. & T. O., S. B. & Insurance & Annuity Office.- Samuel James Bramwell, postmaster. Letters are received through Stockport ; arrive at 7 a.m. & 5.30 p.m. ; 7 a.m. on sundays ; dispatched at 10.15 a.m. & 7 p.m. ; 7.45 p.m. on sundays. Money orders are granted & paid from 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. ; saturdays till 8 p.m: telegraph business transacted from 8 till 8 ; sundays from 8 till 10 a.m POST OFFICE, Combs.-John Lomas, receiver. Letters arrive from Stockport at 8.30 a.m. & 6.10 p.m.; dispatched 8 a.m. & 6.10 p. m. week. days only WALL LETTER BOXES :-Town End, cleared at 9.45 a. m. & 6 p.m. : Union Gates cleared at 10 a.m, & 6.45 p.m. ; Sparrow Pit cleared at 6. I5 p. m. ; Whitehough cleared at 5.50 p.m. ; Milton cleared at 6.30 p.m.; L. & N. W. Rly. Station 6.25 p.m. Collections are also made at Chinley & Peak Forest, which see COUNTY MAGISTRATES FOR CHAPEL-EN-LE-FRITH PETTY SESSIONAL DIVISION. Greaves-Bagshawe William Henry esq. Ford hall, Chapel-en-le-Frith, chairman Andrew Ely esq. Albert house, Ashton-under-Lyne Ashton Robert How esq. Loosehill hall, Castleton, Sheffield Bennett Thomas esq. Heathfield, Birch Vale, Stockport Carver Thomas esq. Marple Greaves Francis Edward esq. 15 Powis square, Brighton Greaves-Bagshawe Murray Charles Caldwell, Ford hall, Chapel-en-le-Frith Hall Lieut.-Col. Edward, Horwich house, Chapel-en-le-Frith Hibbert James esq. Fernbank, New Mills, Stockport Hodgkinson Samuel esq Woodville, Marple, Stock port Lister Charles esq. Agden hall, Lymm, Warrington Mackie John esq. Watford villa, New Mills, Stockport Moore Lieut.-Col Joseph Hall, Bamford, Sheffield Moore William Cameron esq. Bamford, Sheffield Renshaw Hy. Constantine esq. Bank hall, Chapel-en-le-Frith Turner Lieut.-Col. Henry, The Woodlands, Offerton, Stockport Clerk to the Magistrates, John Burton Boycott, Chapel-en-le-Frith Special & petty sessions of the peace for the Chapel-en-le-Frith division are holden at the Town hall, Chapel-en-le-Frith, a t 10.30 a.m. & at New Mills at 10.30 a.m. at each place monthly & special sessions, if necessary, for hearing cases of petty larceny, every thursday. The places in the petty sessional division are :-Aston, Bamford, Bradwell, Brough, Brownside, Bugsworth, Buxton, Castleton, Chapel-en-le-Frith, Chinley, Derwent, Edale, Fairfield, Fernilee, Hartington Upper Quarter, Hayfield, Hope, Hope Woodlands, New Mills, Peak Forest, Shatton, Thornhill, Thornsett, & Wormhill CHAPEL-EN-LE-FRITH UNION. Board day, monday fortnightly. The places in the union are :-Aston, Bamford, Brough & Shatton, Buxton, Castleton, Chapel-en-le-Frith, Chinley, Bugsworth & Brownside, Derwent, Edale, Fairfield, Fernilee, Hartington Upper Quarter, Hayfield, Hope, Hope Woodlands, Peak Forest, Thornhill and Wormhill : the population in 1881 was 19,484; rateable value in 1890, £149,575 Clerk to Guardians & Assessment Committee, John Burton Boycott Relieving Officer for the whole Union, James Whitehead, Chapel-en-le- Frith Vaccination Officers:-Chapel-en-le-Frith sub-district, James Whitehead, Chapel-en-le-Frith ; Buxton sub-district, Chas. Slater, Fairfield Medical Officers & Public Vaccinators :-- Chapel-en-le-Frith district, William Stirling Anderson M.D. Chapel-en-le-Frith ; Castleton district Ernest H. Ellison L.R.C. P. Lond. Castleton ; Buxton district, Arthur Shipton, The Square, Buxton Superintendent Registrar, John Burton Boycott, solicitor, Chapel-en-le-Frith Registrar of Marriages, James Whitehead , Chapel-en-le-Frith ; deputy, J. G. Bramwell, Chapel-en-le-Frith Registrars of Births & Deaths, Chapel-en-le-Frith sub-district, James Whitehead, Chapel-en-le-Frith ; Buxton sub-district, John Lomas, Fairfield, Buxton The Workhouse, erected in 1840, is a stone building, at the west end of the town & will hold 100 inmates; James Whitehead, master; Theobald Edward Jones L.R.C. P. Edin. medical officer; Mrs. Emma Whitehead, matron RURAL SANITARY AUTHORITY. Meets at the Workhouse on a monday following board day. Clerk, John Burton Boycott, Chapel-en-le-Frith Medical Officer of Health, Charles John Bennett, Buxton Inspector of Nuisances, John Nall, Whalley Bridge SCHOOL ATTENDANCE COMMITTEE, Meets at the Workhouse on a monday following board day. Clerk, John Burton Boycott, Chapel-en-le-Frith Attendance Officer, John G. Bramwell, Chapel-en-le-Frith PUBLIC ESTABLISHMENTS:- County Court, His Honor William Barber Q.C. judge; Richard Brown, Buxton, registrar & high bailiff. The court, which is holden either at Chapel-en-le-Frith, Buxton or New Mills, is appointed to be held on one friday in each alternate month, at 11 a. m. The court comprises within its jurisdiction the following places, viz.: Aston, Bamford, Beard, Brownside, Brough & Shatton, Bugsworth, Buxton, Bowden Edge, Bradshaw Edge, Chapel-en-le-Frith, Combs Edge, Castleton, Chinley, Derwent, Disley, Edale, Fairfield, Fernilee, Hartington Upper Quarter, Hope, Hope Woodlands, Kettleshume, Ollerset, Peak Forest, Taxal, Thornhill, Thornsett, Whaley, Whittle & Wormhill Certified Bailiffs Appointed under the Law of Distress Amendment Act, Walter Hobson, Chapel-en-le-Frith ; Thomas William Brittain & Sons, Buxton & Matlock Bridge; D. W. Varley, Buxton & C. P. Plant, Buxton Christian Institute, S. J. Bramwell, sec County Police Station, John Hallam, supt.; 2 inspectors, 3 sergeants & 24 constables Inland Revenue Office, Joseph St. Leger, resident officer Sherwood Foresters (Derbyshire regt.) end Volunteer Battalion (B Co.), Major J. Lingard, commandant; J. H. Jackson & J. S. Simpson, lieuts.; Sergt. T. W. Flanagan, drill instructor PUBLIC OFFICERS:- Assistant Overseer, Peter Bramwell Collector of Poors' Rates, Alexander Young Collector of Assessed Taxes, J. Goddard Stamp Distributor, Samuel James Bramwell, Post office Superintendent of Police, John Hallam Town Crier, John Marsden SCHOOLS:- National (boys), erected in 1830, for 230 boys, average attendance 92, at a cost of more than £1,100, chiefly defrayed by the late Rev. William Bagshaw, of Banner Cross, Sheffield, for some time vicar of Chapel-en-le-Frith ; the school has an endowment of about £20 a year from Dr. Slack's Town Hall rents charity; Alexander Young, master; (girls), erected in 1887 for 160 girls ; average attendance, 80; Miss Lydia A. Butterworth, mistress; (infants) to hold 120; average attendance, 90; Mrs. Jane Smith, mistress Wesleyan (mixed), erected in 1853 & enlarged in 1887, for 200 children; average attendance, 75; Jas. Sykes, mast Endowed, Bowden Head, erected in 1867, for 47 children; average attendance, 30; with an endowment of about £10 yearly from Dr. Slack's charity; Mrs. Barber, mistress RAILWAY STATIONS:- Midland, David Daw, station master London & North Western, Thomas Cook, station master Manchester, Sheffield & Lincolnshire Tramway & Canal Co CARRIER TO STOCKPORT.-Richard Barrett, fri COCKYARD is a small hamlet half a mile on the road to Manchester. TUNSTEAD MILTON is 1¼ miles on the same road. CHAPEL MILTON is partly in this parish and partly in Chinley, about three quarters of a mile on the Glossop road, and SPARROW PIT is partly in this parish and partly in Peak Forest and about 2 miles from the town. Dove Holes, 2 miles south, and 3 north from Buxton, is situated in three parishes, viz :-Chapel-en-le-Frith, Peak Forest and Wormhill, but is principally in the former parish, of which it forms a hamlet. There is a station here on the London and North Western railway. The Peak Forest tramway, worked by the Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire Railway Co. terminates here, and is used for the conveyance of mineral produce and goods to Bugsworth. The hamlet is supplied with water from works situated at Combs Moss, the property of the Dove Holes Water Co. Limited. St. Paul's church, erected in 1879, is a plain building in the Gothic style, consisting of chancel, nave, south porch and a turret containing one bell; it is a chapel of ease and is served by the clergy of Chapel-en-le-Frith. There is also a Primitive Methodist chapel and several lime works. POST OFFICE.-William Cottrill, receiver. Letters arrive direct from Stockport by rail & are delivered at 7 a.m. on week days & 9. 15 a.m. on sundays. Letters are dispatched at 10.30 a.m. & 7.30 p.m. on week days, box closing at 7.15 ; sundays at 8 p.m. box closing at 8 p.m. The nearest money order office is at Chapel-en-le-Frith & telegraph office at Peak Forest railway station WALL Box at Peak Forest station cleared at 6.30 p.m. week days National Church of England School (boys & girls), erected in 1883, for 176 children; average attendance, 140; John William Hick, master. A sunday school is also held Railway Station, John James Collier, station master Chapel-en-le-Frith. [Names marked thus † receive their letters through Whaley Bridge.] PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Allen Rev. George Edward [Wesleyan] Anderson William Stirling M.D. Cromwell house Bagshawe His Honor Judge William Henry Gunning Q.C., J.P. Ford hall Bennet Miss, Well Close lodge Bennet Mrs. Well close Bennett John, Stodhart Bennett Mrs. Stodhart Bennett Mrs. The Old Parsonage Bowen Herbert Blans, Ollerenshaw Boycott John Burton, White house Bramwell Mrs. Courses Bramwell Peter, South view Corkill Mrs. Highfield DeJongh Mrs. The Hordern Fletcher Francis, Crossings Frith Mrs. Highfield Goodman Mrs. Eccles house Gratrix John M. Spire Hollins Greaves-Bagshawe William Henry J.P. Ford hall Greaves-Bagshawe Murray Charles Caldwell J. P. Ford hall Gudgin John, Hyde house, Burrfield †Hall Col. Edward J.P. Horwich house Hall Mrs. Highfield Heafield Mrs. Ashworth house Heathcott Edward, Vernon cottage Heathcott Joseph, Gisborne house Jackson Wm. Anthony Bellott, Combs Jones Theobald Edward Kirk Mrs. Black brook Knowles Joseph Hamilton, Rye flatt Litherland William, Combs Lowe James Walter, Ridge hall Millward Wm. Arthur, West Horderns Needham Samuel, The Eaves Pollard Mrs Renshaw Hy. Constantine J.P. Bank hall Simpson Mrs Sington Joseph George, The Ridge Steele Rev. James M.A. [curate] Taylor John, Highfield Timms Mrs Tindall Sidney Maguire, Highfield Wainwright Joseph, Bowden hall Walton William Williamson Misses, Town end COMMERCIAL. Anderson William Stirling M.D., C.M. physician & surgeon, medical officer & public vaccinator for Chapel-en-le-Frith district, Cromwell house Ashton William, farmer, Whitelee Bailey Albert, Bee Hive inn, Combs Bailey Isaac, farmer, Clough Bailey William, farmer, Clough Barlow James Thos. farmer, Roeside Barnes John, farmer, Whitehough head Barnes Joseph, Red Cow P.H. Whitehough †Barnes John, grocer Barratt Margaret (Mrs.), shopkeeper Barratt Peter, farmer, Marsh green Barratt Samuel (Mrs.), grocer Barratt William, The Hanging Gate P.H. Cockyard Barrett Peter, farmer, Marsh green Barrett Richard, carrier, Marsh green Beard William, wheelwright [col 3 of names] Bennett, Boycott & Orme, solicitors & commissioners to administer oaths Bennett James, blacksmith, Crossings Bennett John, solicitor, Stodhart Blood Wm. horse slaughterer, Sandy hd †Bottoms Mary (Mrs.), Pack Horse P.H. Tunstead, Milton Boycott John Burton (firm, Bennett, Boycott & Orme), solicitor, commissioner for oaths, clerk to the justices of the Chapel-en-le-Frith division & clerk to the guardians & assessment committee, rural sanitary authority, & to the school board of Chinley, Bugsworth & Brownside & superintendent registrar ; & at Castleton Bramwell J. & S. letterpress & lithographic printers, engravers, stationrs. booksellers & news agents, Post office Bramwell William & Sons, saddlers Bramwell James, slater Bramwell John Goodwin, house, land & estate & insurance agent & deputy registrar of marriages & school attendance officer Bramwell Noah, Greyhound P.H. Market place Bramwell Peter, assistant overseer Bramwell Peter, farmer, Laneside Bramwell Peter, slater, Church Brow Bramwell Peter, tailor & draper Bramwell Samuel James, postmaster & stamp distributor, Post office Bramwell Walter, grocer & flour dealer †Brassington Joseph, farmer, The Cedars Capper John, shopkeeper Carrington William, grocer, Market pl Chapel-en-le-Frith Institute Co. Limited (John Jagger, hon. sec) Chapel-en-le-Frith Coffee Tavern (Wm. Boswell, manager) Chapel-en-le-Frith Water Co. (Peter Bramwell, sec) Chapman Martin, grocer, Crossings Christian Institute (S. J. Bramwell, sec) Collier Aaron, grocer & draper & insurance agent, Market place Conservative Association (J. Jagger, sec) Cook John Webster, chemist & druggist, seedsman, & agent for W. & A. Gilbey, wine & spirit merchants Cooper Tom, farmer, Blackbrook County Court (His Honor William Barber Q.C. judge) Darwent Thomas, farmer, Malcalf †Dixon Edwin, farmer, Tunstead, Milton Dixon M. & M. (Misses), milliners †Dixon Samuel, Rose & Crown P.H. Tunstead Milton Dytor Fredk. Hair dresser, Market pl Ellis Samuel, hairdresser Etchills Samuel, farmer, Spire Hollins Ferguson Chas. Callas Weston, draper †Fidler Wm. saddler & harness maker Ford Ellen (Mrs.), shopkeeper Ford George, painter Ford Joseph, shopkeeper Ford Robert, clogger, Queen street Fox Adam, frmr. & landwllr. Martinside Fox Josiah, farmer, Combs Frith George, farmer, Combs †Frith George, jun, farmer, Haylee Frith Thomas, corn miller (steam) Frith William, shopkeeper Fuzzard Benj. John, grocer, Town end Garlick John, boot & shoe maker Gas Works (James Thomason, mangr) Gee Henry, boot & shoe maker Goddard James, collector of assessed taxes, Town end Goddard James & Alfred (brothers), tailors & drapers Goodwin William, farmer, White hills Gray James Thos. chemist & druggist Green Eliza (Mrs.), shopkeeper Green Thomas, New inn, & farmer & slater, Market place Gregory Stephen, farmer, Hall hill Hadfield George, farmer, Ford Hadfield George, joiner, Chapel Milton Hague John, boot & shoe maker, Back la Ball George, farmer, Slack hall Hall John, leather seller, Town end Hallam John, blacksmith. Sparrow pit Hallam John, superintendent of police Hallam Joseph, shoeing smith, Town end Hartle Edwin, farmer, Allstonelee Hartle Joseph, farmer, Blackbrook Hawksworth John Macavelly, smith Heathcote George, farmer, Allstonelee †Hegginbottom H. & A. W. barytes manufacturers, Cadster Hibbert Mary Elizabeth (Mrs.), shopkeeper, Crossings Hobson George, butcher Hobson Walter, auctioneer, grocer, & agent for Phoenix Fire Insurance Co Hobson William, tailor, Town end †Hodgson Hodgson, frmr. Ollerenshaw fm Hollinshead George, farmer & landowner, Whitehough Holmes & son, outfitters Howe Samuel, farmer, Sparrow pit Hudson William, farmer, Portobello Hurst T. W. & Co, grocers, Market pl. & Town end Hyde Robert, Hill & Sons, butchers & cheese factors Hyde Joseph, butcher, Market place Hydes Samuel, Pack Horse P.H Ibbotson George, dyer, Town end Imbery Charles, jeweller, Crossings Jones Theobald Edward L.R.C.P. Edin. physician & surgeon, & medical officer to the workhouse Joule Joel, farmer, Marsh hall Joule Joseph, draper Joule Joseph, farmer, Combs Joule Joseph, farmer, Thorneylee Joule William, beer retailer Joule William, cabinet maker Jowle Ann (Mrs.), news agent, Market pl Jowle Robert, Waggon & Horses P.H Kinder Charles, farmer, Malcalf Kirk & Horsfield, iron manufacturers, engineers &c. Town end Kirk John Finney, farmer, Hollin Knowl Lees Thomas, buckram, sheet wadding & cotton wool manufacturer, Smithfield works, Town end Liberal Association (Wm. Wild, sec) Lingard Thomas, Swan inn Lomas Elizh. (Mrs.), farmer, Stodhart Lomas George, farmer, Bradshaw hall Lomas George, farmer, Digleech Lomas George, farmer, Hurst Lomas Hannah (Mrs.), Jolly Carter P. H. Sandy Way head †Lomas Isaac, confectioner Lomas Jacob, farmer, Cockyard Lomas James, farmer, Combs Lomas James, farmer, Lydgate Lomas James, provision dealer & carter Lomas John, farmer, Bradshaw hall Lomas John, post office, Combs Lomas John, farmer, Courses Lomas John, picture framer Lomas Jn. Spread Eagle P.H. Chapel Miltn Lomas Joseph, farmer, Thorneylee †Lomas Joseph, farmer, Tunstead Lomas Martha (Mrs.), farmer, New field †Lomas Walter, farmer, Wilkin hill Lomas William, farmer, Gautriside †Lomas William, farmer, Withen Lache Long Parmenas, farmer, Bowden head Longson Matthew & Son, brass & iron founders, Market Place foundry Lowe John, joiner & builder McDougall John, King's Arms hotel Manchester & County Bank Lim. (branch) (open 10 till 3; saturdays, 10 till 1) (John Taylor, manager), Market pI.; draw on Union Bank of London Lim. London E C Manchester, Sheffield &, Lincolnshire Railway Co. (canal department) (George Taylor, manager) Machington Henry, farmer & coal dealer, Town end Marsden John, umbrella maker & town crier, Crossings †Marshall Jacob, baker Mayer Abraham, shopkeeper, Market pi Mellor Albert, plasterer & paint.er Mellor Edmund, painter & plasterer, Crossings Mellor Francis, joiner, Sparrow pit Mellor James & John (Brothers), wheelwrights, Sparrow pit Mellor William Albert, painter & plasterer, Crossings Middleton John, farmer, Rushop Middleton Robert Norman, insurance agent, Town end Milton Soap Co. soap mnfrs. Chapel Milton †Morten Adam, farmer Morten Henry, farmer, Haylee Morten Joel, farmer, Haylee Morton Edward, farmer, Maglow Muir William, boot maker Naiden Francis , farmer, Bowden head Naiden Thomas, Derby hotel Naylor William, pork butcher Needham John, wheelwright Ollerenshaw Sarah (Mrs.), frmr. Pygrea ve Oxley Sarah (Mrs.), draper, Town end Penny Bank (open saturdays 6 to 7 p. m.) (John Taylor, sec.), Town hall †Potter James, farmer, Wood side Potter Jonathan, farmer, Courses Pratt John, The Thorn P. H Royle John, farmer, Combs Royle William, grocer Royle William, farmer, Bridge field St. Leger Joseph, inland revenue officer Savings Bank (John Taylor, actuary), (open every thursday from 10 till 1), Town hall Schofield Bold, tinner & brazier, Market pl Shepley Eliza (Miss), grocer & corn dealer, Town end Shepley George, painter, Market place Sherwood Foresters (Derbyshire Regt.) 2nd Volunteer Battalion (B company) (Capt. J. Lingard (major), commandant ; Lieuts. J. H. Jackson & J. S. Simpson; Sergt. lnstr. T. W. Flanagan) Shirt Jabez, farmer, Slack hall Sidebotham Joseph, watch maker & jeweller, Town end Sidebottom George, shoe maker Simpson John S. brewer, Park brewery Simpson Joseph, farmer, Malcalf Slack Robert Frederick, fruiterer Smith John & Son, ironmongers, Market st Smith John, ironmonger & insurance agent, Town end Smith Jonathan, farmer, Slack hall Swindells John Thomas, farmer, Whitehough head Swindells Thomas, Oddfellows' Arms P.H. & farmer, Whitehough Taylor Elizabeth (Mrs.), Shoulder of Mutton P.H Taylor John, Royal Oak hotel Thomason Jas. ironmonger, Town end Thornhill Joseph, Bull's Head P.H Turner Elizabeth Heathcote (Miss), Roebuck P.H Vernon William, farmer, Sparrow pit Walker Edwin, teacher of music Walker William, Grapes inn, Burrfield Walton Martha (Mrs.), Old Pack Horse P.H. Town end Walton John, Dog inn, & grocer Walton William, agent for Liverpool & London & Globe Insurance Co. Markt. st Walton Wm. woollen draper & hosier Walton Wm. jun. watch ma. & jeweller †Ward James, farmer, Tunstead Ward William, plumber & glazier Warhurst Thomas Joule, color manufacturer, Clough mills Watson John, Hat & Feathers P.H Whitehead Jas. registrar of marriages, births & deaths for Chapel-en-le-Frith district, & relieving & vaccination officer for the Chapel-en- le-Frith district & master of workhouse Willcock John & Co. coal & salt merchants, furniture removers & farmers †Wild William, stationer Wilde Mary (Mrs.), farmer, Allstonelee †Williamson Joseph, farmer & wheelwgt Woodcock Joshua, boot maker Wright Jsph. Taylor, drapr. Market place Yates Thomas, farmer, Combs Young Alex. collector to the guardians Dove Holes. Bibbington Samuel, lime burner Cottrill William, grocer, & post office Dove Holes Industrial Co-operative Society Lim. (Wm. Warhurst, managr) Dove Holes Water Co. Limited (J. W. Hick, sec) Hadfield John, tailor Heathcott Ed. & Sons, lime burner Hill Jasper, farmer, Sittinglow Jackson Edward, Wheat Sheaf P.H Kyte George, Queen's hotel Lomas Henry, shoe maker Lomas Jas. farmer & landowner, Cowlow Longden George, beer retailer Marchington John, farmer, Sittinglow Marchington Samuel, farmer, Allsteads Pickford John, smith Shildon Alfred, Railway inn Taylor Samuel, lime burner Vernon Joseph, butcher Wilson George, grocer [End of transcript. Spelling, case and punctuation are as they appear in the Directory.]
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