|
Kelly's Directory, Derbyshire, 1891> This page |
| Glossop (part 3) - the townships, Derbyshire |
| 19th Century Derbyshire Directory Transcripts |
| From: Kelly's Directory of the Counties of Derby, Notts, Leicester and Rutland pub. London (May, 1891) - pp.210-211 & pp.217-218 |
|
|||
| Whitfield is
a township, and in 1844 was formed into a parish ; it is 1 mile south
from Glossop, and partly within the borough. This parish originally
contained the whole of the townships of Chunal, Dinting and Hadfield,
and parts of the townships of Glossop, Whitfield and Padfield, but
it now comprises only the township of Chunal and parts of the townships
of Glossop and Whitfield. The church of St. James is a building of
stone, in the Early English style, consisting of chancel, nave, aisles
and a western tower with spire and pinnacles containing 8 bells,
added in 1884, and a clock placed in 1885 by Miss Wood, of Whitfield
House ; the organ, erected in 1860, was enlarged in 1879 and 1880
: the brass eagle lectern was presented by Miss Wood, of Whitfield
House, in 1882 ; and two stained windows have also been inserted
to the memory of John, Daniel and Samuel Wood : there are 1,100 sittings,
550 being free. The register dates from the year 1846. The living
is a vicarage, gross yearly value £339, with residence, in
the gift of the Wood family, and held since 1872 by the Rev. Charles
Bruce Ward M.A. of Oriel College, Oxford, and rural dean of Glossop.
The vicarage house, a stone building near the church, has been considerably
enlarged since 1872. The Sumner Memorial Catholic church, Sumner
street, dedicated to St. Mary, founded and endowed by the late Francis
James Sumner esq. J.P., D.C.L. of Park Hall, Hayfield, and erected
in 1887 by his heirs on a site granted by the late Lord Howard of
Glossop, at a cost of about £17,000, including £5,000
for endowment, is an edifice of local stone in the Early English
style, consisting of apsidal chancel, clerestoried nave of eight
bays, aisles, side chapels, baptistery, south porch and an eastern
turret with spire and ornamental finial, rising to a height of 90
feet and containing one bell : a very handsome stone screen separates
the chancel from the side chapels : the altar and tabernacle are
elaborately carved in alabaster, marble and Caen stone: the pulpit
is entirely of Caen stone: the organ cost about £500: stations
of the cross were added in 1889 at a cost of about £150: there
are sittings for 900 persons. There is a Congregational chapel at
Littlemoor, built in 1811, with 800 sittings ; and one at Mount Pleasant,
built in 1868, with 600 sittings; the Free Methodist chapel, built
in 1854, has 400 sittings, and the Wesleyan chapel, built in 1832
and enlarged 1885, 400 sittings. Littlemoor Congregational schools,
Victoria street, erected in 1881 at a cost, including fittings, of
about £3,000, form a building of stone in the Italian style, and
will hold 700 scholars; the schools are also used for lectures
and concerts and can be arranged so as to seat 1,000 persons: the
front entrance, facing Victoria street, is surmounted by a turret
75 feet high. Lord Howard of Glossop is lord of the manor and principal
landowner. The inhabitants are employed in the large cotton and
paper mills just outside the township and in the bleach works within
its boundaries. The soil is various ; subsoil, clay. The chief
crops are oats, hay and pasture. The acreage is 1,577; rateable
value, £15,178; the population in 1881 was 7,854. CHARLESTOWN is a place here. Sexton, Thomas Marsden. WALL LETTER Box, cleared at 9.30 a.m. & 7 p.m CHUNAL is a township, 2 miles south from Glossop and partly within that borough, in the High Peak division of the county, hundred of High Peak, parish, petty sessional division, union and county court district of Glossop, and in the ecclesiastical parish of Whitfield. The acreage is 885; rateable value, £668; the population in 1881 was 98. Dinting is a township, and was formed into a parish in 1875 ; it is partly in the borough of Glossop and has a station on the Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire railway, 11¾ miles from Manchester. The church of the Holy Trinity, erected by the Wood family of Glossop, and opened July, 1875, is a building of stone in the Gothic style of the 13th century, and consists of apsidal chancel, nave, aisles, an organ chamber forming a transept on the south side, vestry and a tower at the west end of the south aisle, with pinnacles and an octagonal spire, reaching a height of 137 feet from the ground to the top of the vane, and containing 6 bells : the nave is divided from the aisles by circular stone piers, with moulded caps and bases : the pulpit of Caen stone and marble, was erected in memory of the patron and founder: the lectern is constructed of old oak from the old parish church of Bolton-le-Moors, and was presented by J. Hick esq.: the central window of the apse is a memorial to John H. Wood esq. (d. 16 Dec. 1869), and was placed by his widow; the font, also presented by Mrs. Wood, consists of a basin of Caen stone on a shaft of red marble : the organ was presented by Mrs. Wood in 1882: the building has sittings for 630 persons, 90 of which are free. The register dates from the year 1875. The living is a vicarage, net yearly value £298, with residence, in the gift of the Wood family, and held since 1882 by the Rev. William John Canton. There is a Methodist New Connexion chapel, built in 1860, with sittings for 300 persons, 100 of which are free. The area is 586 acres; rateable value, £7,307; the population in 1881 was 2,715. WALL LETTER Box cleared at 8.30 a.m. & 6.30 p.m. & on sundays at 5.15 p.m BROOKFIELD is a hamlet 1 mile north of Dinting station. Here is a cotton mill. The Congregational chapel, erected in 1883, is a building of stone in the Early English style: all the windows are stained. GAMESLEY is a hamlet 1 mile west of Dinting station. In the hamlet of Gamesley are the remains of a Roman camp, called by the country people from time immemorial "Melandra" and "Melandra Castle; " it stands on a bold eminence at the confluence of the Course Brook and the Etherow, and traces of walls and gates may be plainly discerned : tablets inscribed to Roman emperors, coins of the Emperor Domitian, a large sword and other objects of archaeological interest have been found here: the summit is still called "The Castle Yard," and a tradition exists that Melandra was one of the strongholds of the ancient British in the time of the Saxon invasion. On an opposite hill, called "Mousley," is the site of another traditional castle. Some stones which came from Mousley Castle, inscribed with rude hieroglyphics, are still to be seen walled into the gable end of a house at Hadfield, and are evidently Runic. Both Melandra and Mousley lie on the Roman road from the camp of Mancunium (Manchester) to that of Ad Petuariam (Brough, near Castleton). Hadfield is a township and in 1875, together with the chapelry of Padfield, was formed into a parish ; it is on the borders of Cheshire, within the borough of Glossop and county court district of Glossop, 2 miles north-west from Glossop, with a station on the Manchester and Sheffield railway. The church of St. Andrew, erected at a cost of about £4,250 and consecrated July 4th, 1874, is a building in the Gothic style, consisting of apsidal chancel, nave, aisles, south porch, south transept, baptistery, organ chamber and a central bell turret containing one bell : the font, worked in native stone, was presented in 1874 by Mr. James Sherriff, of Christ Church, Canterbury, New Zealand, and formerly of Hadfield, and had previously been exhibited at the Colonial exhibition, Victoria : the richly-embroidered communion cloth was presented by the Rev. C. B. Ward M.A. vicar of Whitfield and the credence table by Mr. Braddock, churchwarden : a new organ was erected in 1879, at a cost of about £650, by James Sidebottom esq. J.P. of Millbrook, Hadfield, as a memorial to his wife; there are 538 sittings. The register of baptisms dates from July 5th, 1874, and of marriages from August, 1875. The living is a vicarage, gross yearly value £265, in the gift of five trustees, and held since 1875 by the Rev. Joseph Hadfield, of St. Bees. The Catholic church, dedicated to St. Charles Borromeo, is an edifice of stone, in the Early English style, erected in 1858 by the late Lord Howard of Glossop, and consisting of nave, aisles, sacristy, baptistery and a western tower containing one bell, a memorial to the late Father McDonnell: the beautifully carved high altar of stone was erected in memory of the late Father Hickey: in the church are several figures carved in stone and many valuable oil paintings, one of these, a copy of Raphael's "Transfiguration," being placed above the high altar : the church contains several monuments of the Howard family. Adjoining is a presbytery, occupied by the Very Rev. Canon Hermann J. Sabela, priest. The convent of Sisters of Charity of St. Paul, a fine building, was erected in 1887 on the south side of the church, at the cost of John Dalton esq. of Rose Bank, Hollingworth. The Wesleyan chapel, built in 1878, has 713 sittings; the Primitive Methodist chapel, built in 1876, has 500 sittings; the Free Methodist chapel, built in 1876 and enlarged in 1885, seats 280. There are several cotton mills, in which the population are employed, and political clubs with news and amusement rooms. Hadfield Hall, the ancient mansion of the Hadfields of Hadfield, dating from 1646, has been converted into a couple of cottages; some years ago the handsome black oak carving was taken down and erected in a farm house on the Glossop estate. The township contains 357 acres; rateable value, £9,749; the population in 1881 was 5,934. POST, M. O. & T. O., S. B. & Annuity Office. -Squire Garlick, postmaster.-Letters received via Manchester. Delivery, 7.15 a.m. 3 & 5.15 p.m.; dispatch, 10.20 a.m. 1 & 7.20 p.m.; sunday, dispatched 7.15 p.m. Money orders granted & paid & savings bank business transacted from 9 a. m. till 6.30 p.m.; on saturdays till 8 p.m. WALL LETTER Boxes :-Hadfield cross, cleared 7.50 a.m. & 5.45 p.m.; Station road, cleared 7.40 a.m. & 5.30 p.m Padfield, adjoining Hadfield station, 1½ miles north-west from Glossop and partly within that borough, in the High Peak division of the county, hundred of High Peak, parish, union, petty sessional division and county court district of Glossop, is included in the ecclesiastical parish of St. Andrew's, Hadfield. The Wesleyan chapel, erected with Sunday school in 1880 at a cost of £2,000, will seat 400 persons. The population are employed in the cotton mills. The acreage is 643; rateable value, £17,855 ; the population in 1871 was 1,687, and in 1881 2,485. Letters through Manchester via Hadfield arrive at 6.45 a.m. 3 & 5 p.m. WALL LETTER Box cleared at 8 a. m. & 6 p.m Brookfield. Stapley Charles Woffenden Aldous Henry, shopkeeper Lyne George, shopkeeper McMath John, grocer Moss Joseph, news agent Robinson William, farmer Rowbottom Alfred, Royal Oak P.H. & monumental mason Shephard Charles, shopkeeper Shephard George, draper Shepley John & William Lim. Cotton spinners & manufrs. Brookfield mills Wilson Sarah (Mrs.), milliner Chunal. Bann George, farmer, Monks' road Bann Jsph. farmer, Hollingworth head Goddard Wm. Grouse inn, & farmer Hadfield John, farmer Nield Edwin, farmer Robinson Sarah Ann (Miss), farmer Shepley William, farmer Shotwell James, farmer Wood John, farmer Dinting. Barr John, Dinting lodge Canton Rev. William John, Vicarage Hollingworth Samuel, Simmondley lane Lawton Mrs. Simmondley lane Pilkington William Sheppard William, Simmondley lane Sykes William, Simmondley lane COMMERCIAL. Bradbury George, grocer Charlesworth Frederick, Junction inn Fielding George Raffald, butcher Ford Samuel, farmer Hadfield Charles, cashier at Messrs. E. Potter & Co.'s print works Harrison Abel, coal & cannel factor, Railway station; & at Glossop Nield Betty (Mrs.), Plough inn Platt George, farmer Platt Thomas, farmer Potter Edmund & Co. calico printers ; warehouse, 10 Charlotte st. Manchestr Potter Edmund & Co. soap manufctrs.; warehouse, 10 Charlotte st. Manchestr Roberts Hannah (Mrs.), shopkeeper Smith Samuel, Viaduct inn Waterhouse Sarah (Mrs.), farmer & lime dealer Wild John, farmer Wood James, clogger Gamesley. COMMERCIAL. Blackburn Isaac, shopkeeper Booth Samuel, farmer Clayton Samson, farmer Garlic John, shopkeeper Harrison James, farmer Hinchliffe James, Magnet inn, & farmer Marsden Moses, farmer Middleton William, grocer Oldroyd Timothy, farmer & contractor Thornley Andrew, farmer Thornley Jas.(representatives of), farmrs Sykes John & Thomas Beard, slaters & plasterers Turner James, farmer & greengrocer Hadfield. PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Buckley Henry, Bross croft Butterworth Henshaw, Kent villa Dawson William, Tnowl house Eastham James Cook, The Thorns Hadfield Rev. Joseph [vicar] Luke Usher Martin Rev. Joseph Amor [curate] Platt Edward Platt Mrs. Greenfield cottage Rhodes Wm. Shepley J.P. Mersey bank Ridgway James, Green lane Rigge Fletcher, Lockley house Sabela Very Rev. Canon Hermann Jos. [Catholic] Sargentson William, Bross croft Shaw John, Kent villa Somers Noble Walsh Benjamin, Hadfield road Whelan John Joseph, Hadfield road White William M.D. Hadfield road COMMERCIAL. Abram Jas. fancy goods dlr. 127 Statn. rd Aldous Jane (Miss), shopkeeper, 170 Hadfield road Aldous Thomas, window blind manufacturer, Hadfield road Aldous Wm. farmr. & shopkpr. Main rd Ashton William, grocer, 58 Main road Atkinson William, grocer, Church st Bailey Mary (Mrs.), shopkeeper, Platt st Barker William, grocer & farmer, Hadfield road Barlow William, beer retailer, 343 Hadfield road Battey Daniel, draper, 90 Station road Battey John, draper, 96 Station road Belfield Edwd. Anchor inn, Hadfield rd Bell James, clogger, 31 Station road Bennett Mark, grocer, 117 Station road Bennett Thomas, draper & furniture dealer, Station road Bennett Wm. shopkeeper, 49 Waterside Bentham Jane (Mrs.), stationer, 47 Station road Bintcliffe Jn. fishmonger, 17 Station rd Booth Henry, butcher, 119 Station road Booth Hinchcliffe, stationer & news agent, 82 Station road Booth Joe, beer retailer, Waterside Booth Mary (Miss), shopkpr. Waterside Braddock Thos. & Co. gros. 111 Station rd Bradshaw James, grocer, 42 Hadfield rd Bramhall Jn. coal merchant, Station yard Bratherton Richard, station master Briggs Susan (Mrs.), confctr. 7 Station rd Britland John Thomas, confectioner, 94 Station road Broadbent Elizabeth Ann (Miss), confectioner, 97 Station road Broadbent Ellen (Mrs.), shopkeeper & farmer, 52 Bross croft Broadbent Saml. confectioner, 14 Platt st Broadbent Zilpha (Miss), shopkeeper, 72 Bross croft Brook Edwin, hair dresser, Bankbottom Brook Furness, draper, 13 Station road Brown Mary Jane (Mrs.), fishmonger, 134 Station road Butterworth Henshaw, grocr. Waterside Chadwick Wm. Thos. pawnbro. Station rd Challoner Hannah (Mrs.), grocer, 21 Station road Challoner John, shopkpr. 31 Padfield la Challoner Saml. coal mer. 21 Station rd Challoner Samuel, grocer Charlton Emest, inspector of police, Albert street Consumers' Tea Co. (Ollerenshaw & Co. proprietors), 39 Station road Corker Wm. Commercial inn, Bankbtm Cox John, draper & photographer, 109 Station road Crannage Fredk. watch ma. 5 Station rd Crawford David, Palatine & Railway hotel, Station road Crossland John, shopkpr. 82 Brass croft Dane Laura (Miss), dress ma. Hadfield rd Darwent Luke, farmer, Bettin hill Dawson Wm. plmbr. & paintr. Station rd Dearnley David, beer ret. Woolley bridge Dewsnap John, farmer, Hadfield cross Dewsnap Wm. butcher, 1A, Station rd Dickinson Jas. hair dresser, 33 Station rd Downing William, tea dealer, Station rd Duckworth Samuel, blacksmith, 36 Station road Duckworth Tom, auctionr. 36 Bank st Earnshaw Abrhm. hutchr.43 Station rd Earnshaw Sarah Jane (Mrs.), fried fish shop, Woolley Bridge road Elliott Morton Walker, draper & outfitter, Station road Equitable Co-operative Society Lim. (James Harwood, sec. ; Chas. Loxley, treasurer), Station rd. & Woolley bridge Eversden George, draper, 72 Station rd Eversden George Cooper, greengrocer, 110 Station road Eversden William, grocer, Bank street Eversden William, grocer, 102 Waterside Farnsworth Ann (Miss), greengrocer, 42 Station road Fielding Ann (Miss), confctr. 7 Bank btm Fielding Harold, farmer, Mouseley farm Fielding Saml. provsn. dlr. 1 Station rd Firth Edward, shopkpr. Woolley bridge Fowden Thomas, shopkeeper, 335 & 337 Hadfield road Furniss Brook, draper, 13 Station road Furniss Brook, fried fish dlr. Station rd Garlick Hugh, shopkeeper, 20 Station rd Garlick Squire, postmaster Gill Wright, grocer & quarry owner, 49 Station road Goddard Abel, confctnr. 76 Station rd Goddard Elizabeth (Mrs.), milliner, 103 Station road Greaves William, baker, Station road Greenwood Lewis, shpkpr. 48 Station rd Hadfield & Hollingsworth Coal Co. (George Hutchinson, sec) Hadfield Conservative Club Co. Limited (James Chair, sec) Hadfield Elizabeth (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 84 Station road Hadfield Equitable Co-operative Society, 60 Station rd Hadfield Liberal Club (Frederick Broadbent, sec) Haigh Wm. boot & shoe ma. 9 Station rd Hampshire William, ironmonger, plumber & tinman, 51 Station road Hampson Sarah (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 118 Station road Harding George, shoe maker, 238 Woolley Bridge road Hardy Wm. greengrocer, 12 Bank st Harrison Abel, coal & cannel factor, Station yard Harrop Hugh, tailor, 40 Station road Hill Harriet (Mrs.),shopkr. 135 Statn. rd Hinchcliffe Thomas John, stationer & news agent, 1A, Railway street Holbrook Jn. fried fish dlr. Station rd Holland Isaac, shopkeeper, 13 Bross croft Holland Isaiah, greengrcr. 73 Bross croft Holland Joseph, tailor, clothier & outfitter, ''The Exchange," 123 Station rd Howarth Geo. Frdk. drapr. 62 Station rd Howarth Moses, confectnr. 89 Station rd Hoyland Miriam (Mrs.), ironmonger, Station road Hudson Jn. Green, saddlr. 45 Station rd Ingle Brothers, iron & tinplate workers, 154 Station road Irish National League Club (Patrick Welch, sec.), 32 Bank bottom Jakeman Albt. news agent,150 Station rd Japson Mary (Mrs.), shpkpr.80 Bross croft Johnson Thos. coal merchant, Station Jolley Kezia (Mrs.), Spinners' Arms P.H. Marsden street Kenyon Nancy (Mrs.), drpr. 37 Station rd Kirk Thomas, farmer, Park road Lee Amanda (Miss) grocer, Woolley Bridge road Livesley Squire, draper, 101 Station rd Loxley John, farmer, Hadfield cross Luke Usher, surgeon McDermott Hugh, shopkpr. 32 Bankbtm McDermott Patrick, drapr. 33 Bankbtm McGarratty Wm. Jn. shopkpr. Waterside McMath Henry, shopkpr. 35B, Bankbtm McMath William, furniture dealer, & highway rate collector & inspector of nuisances to the rural sanitary authority, 30 Bank street Manchester & Liverpool District Banking Co. Limited, bankers, Station rd Marsden Alfd. shpkpr. Woolley Bridge rd Martin Wm. Alf. draper, 108 Station rd Mason William James, boot & shoe maker, Station road Mattrick Mary (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 110 Station road Miller Thos. & Co. grocrs. Woolley brdg Miller Thomas, grocer, Woolley bridge Mitchell Julian, surg.-dent. 83 Station rd Morrison Hannah (Mrs.), dress maker, Osborne street Nelson Samuel, tailor, 74 Station road Newton Amos, butcher, 3 Station road Newton Samuel. watch & clock maker & general dealer, 103 Station road Oldfield Elizabeth (Mrs.), Spread Eagle P.H. Woolley bridge Patchett Henry, brick maker & butcher, 32 Station road Pickford Lot, greengrocer, 113 Station rd Platt Edward & Son, cotton manufactrs Platt Joe, butcher, 19 Bross croft Padfield Pratt James, Victoria P.H. Bross croft Proctor Robert, chemist, 15 Station rd Public Weighing Machine (Edwin Rothwell, weigher), Station yard Rayner Herbert, butcher, 69 Station rd Rhodes Thomas Limited, cotton spinners & manufacturers, Mersey mills ; (George Hutchinson, sec) & 42 George street, Manchester Rhodes James, surgeon, Railway street Rigge Fletcher, cashier at T. & W. Sidebottom's, Waterside mills Roberts George William, cabinet maker, 54 Bank street Robinson Alonzo, beer ret. 41 Station rd Rockwood Thomas, coal mer. Station yd Rogers Saml. shopkpr. Woolley bridge Rogers Wm. Thos. tailor, 35 Station rd Roworth Henry, hay & straw mer. Cross Seales & Sons, boot mas. 125 Station rd Scholes James, butcher, 39 Railway st Sheppard Robert, draper, 29 Station rd Shortland Jn. Thos. baker, 148 Station rd Shufflebotham Joseph, clogger, 1A, Station road Sidebottom T. & W. cotton spinners & manufrs. Waterside mills & Bridge mills; & 20 Pall mall, Manchester Sidebottom Henry, builder, Railway st Sidebottom John, cattle dlr. Hadfield rd Stearne Peter, hardware dlr. 65 Station rd Sutton Thomas, stone mason, 168 Station road Swire John, clogger, Woolley bridge Tatlow Hy. watch maker, 27 Station rd Taylor Abel, hair dresser & shopkeeper, 29 Station road Thornley Deborah (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 79 Station road Thorniley Jas. chemist, 315 Hadfield rd Thornley Taylor, coal merchant, 95 Station road Thorpe Walter, coal merchant, Station yd Torkington Charles Henry, tripe dresser, 53 Station road Torkington William, corn & flour dealer & family grocer, 19 Station road Toulson William, draper & outfitter, 77 Station road Turner Wm. wheelwright, Station road Wadsworth Len, farmer & beer retailer, 78 Station road Wadsworth Tim, hay & straw dealer, Railway street Wain John, shopkeeper, Hadfield road Walker Elliott Morton, draper, 105 & 107 Station road Warhurst Martha, Harriet & Ellen, confectioners, 126 Station rd Warhurst Caleb, joiner & builder, 146 Station road Warhurst Enoch, joiner, Station road, Green lane Whelan John Joseph, surgeon White William M.D., C.M. physician, Hadfield road Wilde Jn. blacksmith,73 & 75 Station rd Wildgoose William, grocer, Waterside Willis Charles, boot & shoe maker, 131 Station road Winterbottom Robert, registrar to burial board, Cemetery lodge Wood Samuel, grocer, 23 Station road Wood Thos. refrsht. rooms, 152 Station rd Woodcock Matthew, boot & shoe maker, 44 Station road Woodhead Mary (Mrs.), news agent, 22 Bank street Woods Jas. Joseph, shopkpr. 14 Albert st Woolley Edward, butcher, Woolley bdg Woolley Geo. butcher, 104 Station road Worsley Arthur, joiner, 42 Bross croft Worsley Henry, shopkeeper & commission agent, 41 Bross croft Worth Henry, draper, 121 Station road Wynn Patrick, tripe sellr. 34 Station rd Youles Robert, shopkeeper, Woolley bdg Padfield. Handforth James Platt Edward Platt William, Padfield brook Sargentson James, Padfield house Sargentson James, Rosey Bank house Sargentson James, jun COMMERCIAL. Bennett Joseph, farmer, Brook farm Bland Robert, farmer, Deep Clough Booth Elizabeth (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 57 Platt street Booth Hannah (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 113 Main road Broadbent Samuel, farmer & shopkeeper Crossland John, farmer, Deep Clough Cundy William, shopkeeper Dearnley Eli, shopkeeper Equitable Co-operative Society Limited, James Harwood, secretary; Charles Loxley, treasurer) Fielding Mary & Ellen (Misses), drapers & confectioners Fielding William, grocer Gee James Albert, farmer, Torside Goddard Jabez Solomon, farmer, Little Padfield Greaves William, baker Greenwood Henry,farmer & tripe dresser Hall Sarah (Miss), farmer Handforth James, cashier at Messrs. Thomas Rhodes & Son, Hadfield mills Holland Jane (Mrs.), laundress, Post st Hoyle Joseph, farmer Jackson John, farmer Jackson Thomas, farmer, Old House Jacobs Charles, beer retailer Littlewood Samuel, drysaltr. 27 Post st Mapp Charles, carrier Maulkinson H. G. collector of general rates to the corporation, Post st Mayhew John, draper, Post street Oldfield Mark, farmer, Deep Clough Padfield Liberal Club (Richard Clayton, sec.), 109 Hadfield road Phair Betty (Mrs.), Peel's Arms P.H Platt Edward & Son, cotton manufctrs Platt Joe, butcher Pogson Samuel, clogger Pratt James, beer retailer Rhodes Thomas & Son, cotton spinners & manufacturers, Hadfield mills; & 42 George street, Manchester Riley Ellen (Miss), shopkeeper Roberts William Robinson, farmer, Windy arbor Robinson Ellen (Mrs.), farmer Sargentson James, cotton waste dealer & blowing manufacturer Scholes James, quarry owner Sidebottom James, shopkeeper Smith Walter, news agent, 16 Platt st Wild Walter, grocer Woods Joseph, draper, 49 Platt street Worth Henry, draper & tailor [End of transcript. Spelling, case and punctuation are as they appear in the Directory.]
 An Ann Andrews historical directory transcript |
||||
 Village/Township Links |
||||
More on site information about Glossop and its townships and the surrounding area  Derbyshire's
Parishes, 1811The Gentleman's
Magazine Library - Derbyshire to DorsetWolley
Manuscripts, Derbyshire for more information about Derbyshire
deeds, pedigrees, documents and wills |
