Matlock Bridge & Bank. [page 4]
About 1900. The 1899 extension to Bridge House, on the Bank, can be
seen.
Some homes had been built on Edge Road but Rockside Hydro had not been
extended.
Compare with Matlock Bank (below).
Town Hall & Cable Tramway, Matlock[1].
[page 8]
Matlock's New Town Hall was formally opened on Wednesday 10 Oct 1900[2].
The former hydro, Bridge House, had been extended and this shows the
new extension as well as the entrance to Imperial Road.
The Tramcar going up Bank Road was No.3; we know it was going uphill
because the steps on the back of the tram
can just be seen on the photograph. Higher on the hill, but on the
same side of the road
as the Town Hall, is the unmistakable chimney of Smedley's Hydro's
boiler house.
The man standing on the pavement is at the entrance to what was then
Imperial Gardens.
Matlock Bank[3]. [page
9]
1896-9. Bridge House (the Town Hall) hadn't been extended but Lime Grove
Walk was developing.
Close to top of the hill are two chimneys. One was at Smedley's, as
already mentioned,
and the second belonged to the tramway's engine house. Trams can be
seen on all three photographs above.
Compare with Matlock Bridge & Bank (above)
Matlock Bridge. [page 10]
Photograph by William Harvey Barber. Also published in Heywood's 1903
Guide[4].
There are similar photographs of the County Bridge, taken before it
was widened, in other booklets.
Also see: Matlock: The Bridge (1)
Riber Castle, Matlock. [page 11]
This probably dates from the Castle's time as a school as Rev. Chippett
had bought the building from
the Smedley family following the death of Mrs. Caroline Smedley in
1892.
Lumsdale, Matlock. [page 12]
Promenade, Matlock Bath. [page 3]
Probably taken in the 1890s. Note the original railings next to the
road.
Photograph by Barber, though not known whether the father or the
son[5].
Matlock Bath. [page 5]
A view from Starkholmes.
This picture was taken before 1900. Note the roofs of the station's
buildings.
High Tor, Matlock Dale. [page 6]
High Tor, Matlock Dale. [page 7]
Chatsworth House From River Showing Cattle[6] [page
1]
Photograph by Barber, though not known whether the father or the son[5].
Haddon Hall Showing Terrace and Steps[7] [page
2]
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