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Glossop, Derbyshire is in High Peak, Derbyshire.
In 1290 Basingwerk Abbey [Map] gained a market charter for Glossop, Derbyshire [Map].
On 6th September 1774 Robert Slack of Little Hayfield (age 20) and Ellen Bradbury were married at Glossop, Derbyshire [Map].
In 1791 Hannah Langley was born at Glossop, Derbyshire [Map].
On 23rd July 1810 Margaret Kershaw was born to William Kershaw and Mary Robinson. She was baptised on 7th August 1810 at Glossop, Derbyshire [Map].
In 1812 Azariah Chadwick was born to George Chadwick (age 30) at Glossop, Derbyshire [Map].
On or before 19th September 1822 Eliza Wagstaff was born to John Wagstaff and Maria Robinson. She was baptised 19th September 1822 at Glossop, Derbyshire [Map].
On 2nd May 1857 Eliza Wagstaff (age 34) died. She was buried on 8th May 1878 at Glossop, Derbyshire [Map].
In July 1860 Azariah Chadwick (age 48) died at Glossop, Derbyshire [Map].
In 1890 Betty Thewlis (age 86) died at Glossop, Derbyshire [Map].
The Street, Derbyshire is a Roman Road that travels broadly south from Melandra aka Ardotalia [Map] to Wirksworth, Derbyshire [Map] where it joined another road which crossed the Derwent at Milford and ran on the east bank of the Derwent and to Derventio [Map] aka Derby.
For the early stages of the road information had been obtained from P. Wroe and P. Mellor (1971). A Roman Road between Buxton and Melandra Castle, Glossop (Derbyshire Archaeological Journal 1971, Volume 91).
From Melandra aka Ardotalia [Map] the road heads broadly south through Simmondley [Map], Higher Plainsteads Farm [Map], Abbots Chair [Map], Brookhouses, Hayfield [Map], through Little Hayfield, Derbyshire [Map], Bank Vale, Hayfield [Map]. In Hayfield it appears to have followed Kinder Road [Map] until it reached Spring Vale Road [Map] where it could cross the River Sett where the steep river cliff has ended. It continued more or less straight past Highgate Head Farm, Hayfield [Map], Peep o Day [Map] following the A624 until East Meats [Map] where it heads towards Gorsty Low [Map] then Breckend [Map] and Townend [Map]
The River Derwent rises on Bleaklow, Derbyshire [Map] after which it passes Bamford, Derbyshire [Map], Hope, Derbyshire [Map], Hathersage, Derbyshire [Map], Grindleford, Derbyshire [Map], Baslow, Derbyshire [Map], Chatsworth House, Derbyshire [Map] passing under Chatsworth Bridge [Map], Rowsley, Derbyshire [Map] which it is joined by the Derbyshire River Wye, Matlock, Derbyshire [Map], Matlock Bath, Derbyshire [Map], Cromford, Derbyshire [Map], Ambergate, Derbyshire [Map] where it is joined by the River Amber. After Ambergate, Derbyshire [Map] it passes Belper, Derbyshire [Map], Duffield, Derbyshire [Map] then flows through the centre of Derby, Derbyshire [Map] after which it joins the River Trent around 1.4 Km east of Cavendish Bridge, Leicestershire [Map].
On 22nd October 1556 George WATERHOUSE:
In dei noie Amen the xxiith day of October in the yeire of oure lorde god a thousand fyve hundred fiftie and Syxe I George WATERHOUSSE of the pishe of Glossop wythin the towneship of Bawdon in the Countie of Darby sicke in body & of good & pfecte mynd & memorie (lawded be god) make my testament contayininge therin my last wyll in manr & forme folowinge: ffirst I comend my soule to almightie god to be associate wyth the blessed copany of heaven & my body I comitt to Christen buriall wythin the church yard of Glossop beforsaid
Also I geve & bequeythe xxs to be bestowed upon oote meale & be distributed amonge poore folks at the dyrecons of my executors
Also I geve & bequeyth all the rest & remaynder of my goods ( my debts payed & my funerall expenses made) unto my mayster Raufe BRADLEY & his wyfe to distribute amonge theere daughter pvided always that Allice BRADLEY ther daughter have x£ s more than eny one of her sisters
Also I ordeyne & make Robert RATCLYFF pson of [Chetyll] & my seid Mr Raufe BRADLEY executors of this my last wyll to see the same trulie executed as I trust therin These beyinge wittnesses Wyllm [BYRCHYNHAUGH] Raufe KYNDER & Hugh FFOWLE [ ] & [oyrs]
These be the debts oghinge to me ye said George:
Imprimis John DOWNES of Taxal gen[ ] & John GOSLINGE of Choldhousse grounds x£ s
It Agnes DOWNES wyfe to ye Saml DOWNES of lente money vs
It Elyn SHEPLEY my sister of [Chunau] viijs viijd
It Cateran GOSLYNGE wyfe to ye same John GOSLYNGE xiijs iiijd
It Wyllm ROOBOTHM of Stryndes [ ] this is true dett oghinge unto me as I wyll answere at the day of Judgemente. xvijd
It Thoms MELLOR of Mellor xiijs iiijd
It the same Thoms due to be payed at [ ] Christmas yerlie vjs viijd tyll the holl sume befor sayd Be fullie [ ] up yt is to witt ye Sume of xxvjs viijd
It Edward MOORE of Marple x£ s
It Raufe SANDE of ye Towneship of Glossop ixs
It Robert STANDLEY of Disley xiijs iiijd
It Henry CLEATON of Haugh xviijs iijd
It John GREENE of Bugsworthe ijs
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All About History Books
The Chronicle of Geoffrey le Baker of Swinbroke. Baker was a secular clerk from Swinbroke, now Swinbrook, an Oxfordshire village two miles east of Burford. His Chronicle describes the events of the period 1303-1356: Gaveston, Bannockburn, Boroughbridge, the murder of King Edward II, the Scottish Wars, Sluys, Crécy, the Black Death, Winchelsea and Poitiers. To quote Herbert Bruce 'it possesses a vigorous and characteristic style, and its value for particular events between 1303 and 1356 has been recognised by its editor and by subsequent writers'. The book provides remarkable detail about the events it describes. Baker's text has been augmented with hundreds of notes, including extracts from other contemporary chronicles, such as the Annales Londonienses, Annales Paulini, Murimuth, Lanercost, Avesbury, Guisborough and Froissart to enrich the reader's understanding. The translation takes as its source the 'Chronicon Galfridi le Baker de Swynebroke' published in 1889, edited by Edward Maunde Thompson. Available at Amazon in eBook and Paperback.
7th October 1714. Robert Slack of Little Hayfield (age 90). Chesterfield, Derbyshire [Map]. Will Proved:
In the Name of God Amen This twenty ffourth day of December 1713. I Robert SLACKE the Eldest of Little Heafield [Map] in the Parrish of Glossop and County of Derby Yeom. Being Aged and infirme in Body but of sound and perfect Memory Praised be God for the same, and knowing the Certainty of Death and the uncertainty of the time when In obedience to the command of God and the example of the good King Hezechiah am minded to set my house in order and to settle my affairs in this world and to that end do Constitute make and ordaine this my last Will and Testamt in manner and form following ffirst, and principally I commend my Soul into the hands of Almighty God my Creator, and to Jesus Christ to receive full pardon of all my Sins and to be made heire of Everlasting Life and an Inheritor of his Heavenly Kingdom, and my Body to the Earth from whence it was taken to be decently interred att, or in the Parochial Chappel at Heyfield [Map] as near unto the place where my late loveing wife Ann SLACKE was interred as will Conveniency may be, And for that Worldly Estate which the Lord in mercy far above my deserts hath bestowed upon my I dispose of the same as ffolloweth.
First my will and mind is that all my Lawfull debts wch of right I owe unto any man, with all my ffuneral Charges and expences shall be ffirst paid and discharged forth of my whole Estate. And whereas by Certaine Articles of Agreemt Indented bearing date on or about the twenty ffifth day of October Anno Domny 1684. made or mentioned to be made By and Between me the said Robert SLACK on the one part and Robert SLACK my late Son now dcd of the other part I the said Robert SLACK for divers Consideracons therein mentioned, Did grant all my Lands at Little Heafield [Map], and Chinley als Mainstonefield [Map], or els where in the said County of Derby unto my said Son his heires and Assignes for ever, part of the Consideracons of which said Grant were and are particularly menconed and expresses in and by the said Articles to be That I the said Robert SLACK should not only have and receive twelve pounds per Annu. during my life, Charged upon Certaine parcels of Land of the said granted premissess, But likewise had power to Charge my said Sonn his heires Executors and Administrators, with the payment of the Sume of ffifty pounds of lawfull Money after my decease to such person or persons, as by my last will and Testament or any other writeing to be by my executed under my hand and Seal I should direct [ ]att and appoint, As by relacon had to the said Articles may more fully and at large appear And whereas the said sume of twelve pounds p Annu. has for severall years Since my said Sons decease been unpaid and is now in Arrear for the space of Seven years or upwards which in the whole amounts to the Sume of ffifty six pound, It is my will and mind and I do therefore by this my last will and Testamt in pursuance of my power and as far as in me lyes give and devise all my right & interest of in & unto such arrearages of the said twelve pounds p Annu. as abovesaid as shall happen at my decease to be in Arrear & unpaid together with the said Sume of ffifty pounds Chargable as aforesaid unto Robert SLACK my Nephew upon Condicon Nevertheless that Hee the said Robert SLACK do and shall well and faithfully pay and discharge forth of the same such Legacys & Sumes of Money as are herein and hereafter mencond (viz) unto Elizabeth MORTON my Daughter the sume of Tenn shillings within the space of one year next after my decease, unto Ann HADFIELD my Daughter the Sume of Tenn pounds, within within (sic) the space of one year next after my decease, And unto Mary CARRINGTON (age 14) my Daughter the like Sume of Tenn pounds to be paid likewise within the Space of One year next after my decease unto Dorathy SLACK my Daughter in law at Chunall [Map] the Sume of ffive shillings unto Dorathy SLACK my daughter in lw. at little Heafield the Sume of ffive shillings, unto William SLACK my Grandson the Sume of ffive shillings unto John SLACK his Brother the Sume of ffive shillings unto Ann FFOX my Grand daughter the Sume of ffive pounds when she shall have attained the Age of One and twenty years and shall be living at the time of my decease. Likewise unto Mary SLACK my Grand daughter the like Sume of ffive pounds in case she be living at the time of my decease, and shall attain to the like Age of one and twenty years and likewise unto Elizabeth SLACK my Grand daughter the like Sume of ffive pounds, if she shall attaine to the like Age of One and twenty years, and shall be living at the time of my decease Item I do bequeath unto every one of my Grandchildn excepting such as are already menconed the Sume of tenn shillings a piece to be paid within the space of one year next after my decease. Item all the rest residue and remainder of my whole Estate, Goods and Chattels whatsoever, ready Money Money at Interest and Creditts whatsoever after the aforesaid Sumes & Legacies are discharged I give and Bequeath the same unto my said Nephew Robert SLACK (excepting only one Guiney of Lawfull Money which I give unto my Sonn in law William CARRINGTON whom I desire to be aiding & assisting, to my said Nephew Robert SLACK in the promises) hereby Constituteing Ordaineing & appointing him my said Nephew Robert SLACK my full and Sole Executor of this my last Will and Testament, hopeing he will faithfully performe and discharge the trust I have hereby reposed in him revoaking all former Wills and Testaments by me heretofore made, and do declare this to by my last Will and Testamt In witness whereof I the said Robert SLACK the Testator my hand & seal have hereunto putt the day and year ffirst above written.
Glossop War Memorial [Map] was unveiled on 26th March 1922, the same day as the identical Hadfield War Memorial. The sculptor Vernon March.
A procession of the Mayor (S. Bamforth), Lord Howard (age 62), Lord Doverdale (Edward Partington (age 85)), the War Memorial Committee and other officials made their way from the Town Hall to Norfolk Square at 2.30pm. Lord Howard had been asked to unveil the War Memorial. He gave a short speech stating: ""that he felt much honoured in having been asked to unveil that monument, which all of them had subscribed to, to enable it to be raised in that square." "
The Rev. W. M. Martin-Ellis, Vicar of Whitfield, then performed the dedication of the Memorial. Four buglers then played "The Last Post". This was followed by the male voice choir singing Sullivan's "Homeland" and the buglers then played "The Reveille". The ceremony ended with the singing of the National Anthem.
Wreaths were then laid by the Mayor, Mr C. Haughton (who had lost three sons in the War) deposited on behalf of ex-servicemen. There were also wreaths from Mrs Partington (the ex-Mayor), the police, Mr Dickinson (headmaster of Glossop Grammar School) and many other organisations.
The Mayor, Lord Howard, Lord Doverdale and Council Officials along with the Glossop Old Band and Glossop Choral Society left immediately after the ceremony. They were due to perform the dedication of Hadfield War Memorial at 3.30pm.
Edward Partington 1st Baron Doverdale: On 28th September 1836 he was born. The London Gazette 29924. Whitehall, January 30, 1917. The King has been pleased, by Letters Patent under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, to confer the dignity of a Baron of the said United Kingdom upon Sir Edward Partington, Knight, and the heirs male of his Body lawfully begotten, by the name, style and title of Baron Doverdale, of Westwood Park, in the county of Worcester. On 5th January 1925 Edward Partington 1st Baron Doverdale died. His son Oswald succeeded 2nd Baron Doverdale of Westwood Park in Worcestershire. Clara Isabel Murray Baroness Doverdale by marriage Baroness Doverdale of Westwood Park in Worcestershire.
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On 11th November 1949 new plaques were unveiled on the Glossop War Memorial [Map].
The Glossop Chronicle reported:
"On a bitterly cold morning and with a few pale-green leaves fluttering on little trees round Norfolk-square a little fair-haired girl stepped up to the cenotaph, pointed to the fifth name from the bottom on the new plaque, and said "Look, mummy."
The place was Glossop, the occasion was Remembrance Day, and the little girl was Elizabeth Turner, of Mill-street, Glossop. The name of her father, Stanley Turner, killed in the 1939-45 war, was one of the new ones on the memorial to be unveiled by the Mayor (Councillor E. Higton) in a moving little ceremony.
It was Elizabeth's birthday on Sunday. She was eight months old when her father was killed.
Only the chimes of the Town Hall clock and the toll of a distant church bell broke the two minutes' silence in Glossop. Skies were overcast and dulled the brightness of the green lawns round the cenotaph. A rather sparse and overcoated crowd saw the Mayor unveil the two plaques affixed to the cenotaph "in grateful memory of those who died in the 1939-45 war."
The Rev. L. Lloyd Lister conducted the service and various organisations placed the wreaths on the memorial."
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On 27th September 1811 Hannah Hinchcliffe was born to Thomas Hinchliffe (age 20) and Hannah Langley (age 20) at Hadfield, Derbyshire [Map].
In April 1848 Hannah Hinchcliffe (age 36) died at Lower Barn Hadfield, Derbyshire [Map].
1851. 1851 Census Derbyshire Hadfield Page 36. Lower Barn Hadfield, Derbyshire [Map].
Azariah Chadwick (age 39). Head. 41.
George Chadwick (age 11). Son. 12.
On or before 13th February 1876 Harry Chadwick was born to George Chadwick (age 36) and Sophia Smith (age 32) at Hadfield, Derbyshire [Map].
Harry Chadwick: On 1st July 1901 Harry Chadwick and Alice Haigh were married at All Saints Church, Glossop [Map]. In May 1923 Harry Chadwick died at Hayfield, Derbyshire [Map].
In 1883 Sophia Smith (age 39) died at Hadfield, Derbyshire [Map].
The Street, Derbyshire is a Roman Road that travels broadly south from Melandra aka Ardotalia [Map] to Wirksworth, Derbyshire [Map] where it joined another road which crossed the Derwent at Milford and ran on the east bank of the Derwent and to Derventio [Map] aka Derby.
For the early stages of the road information had been obtained from P. Wroe and P. Mellor (1971). A Roman Road between Buxton and Melandra Castle, Glossop (Derbyshire Archaeological Journal 1971, Volume 91).
From Melandra aka Ardotalia [Map] the road heads broadly south through Simmondley [Map], Higher Plainsteads Farm [Map], Abbots Chair [Map], Brookhouses, Hayfield [Map], through Little Hayfield, Derbyshire [Map], Bank Vale, Hayfield [Map]. In Hayfield it appears to have followed Kinder Road [Map] until it reached Spring Vale Road [Map] where it could cross the River Sett where the steep river cliff has ended. It continued more or less straight past Highgate Head Farm, Hayfield [Map], Peep o Day [Map] following the A624 until East Meats [Map] where it heads towards Gorsty Low [Map] then Breckend [Map] and Townend [Map]
Melandra aka Ardotalia [Map] was a Roman Fort near Glossaop in Derbyshire constructed by Cohors Primae Frisiavonum-The First Cohort of Frisiavones assisted by the 3rd Cohort of Bracara Augustani.
The Street, Derbyshire is a Roman Road that travels broadly south from Melandra aka Ardotalia [Map] to Wirksworth, Derbyshire [Map] where it joined another road which crossed the Derwent at Milford and ran on the east bank of the Derwent and to Derventio [Map] aka Derby.
For the early stages of the road information had been obtained from P. Wroe and P. Mellor (1971). A Roman Road between Buxton and Melandra Castle, Glossop (Derbyshire Archaeological Journal 1971, Volume 91).
From Melandra aka Ardotalia [Map] the road heads broadly south through Simmondley [Map], Higher Plainsteads Farm [Map], Abbots Chair [Map], Brookhouses, Hayfield [Map], through Little Hayfield, Derbyshire [Map], Bank Vale, Hayfield [Map]. In Hayfield it appears to have followed Kinder Road [Map] until it reached Spring Vale Road [Map] where it could cross the River Sett where the steep river cliff has ended. It continued more or less straight past Highgate Head Farm, Hayfield [Map], Peep o Day [Map] following the A624 until East Meats [Map] where it heads towards Gorsty Low [Map] then Breckend [Map] and Townend [Map]
Archaeologia Volume 3 Section XXVI. An Account of an undescribed Roman Station [Melandra aka Ardotalia [Map]] in Derbyshire. By the Reverend Mr. Watson; in a Letter to the Reverend Mr. Norris, Secretary. Read at the Society of Antiquaries, Dec. 10, 1772.
All About History Books
The Chronicle of Walter of Guisborough, a canon regular of the Augustinian Guisborough Priory, Yorkshire, formerly known as The Chronicle of Walter of Hemingburgh, describes the period from 1066 to 1346. Before 1274 the Chronicle is based on other works. Thereafter, the Chronicle is original, and a remarkable source for the events of the time. This book provides a translation of the Chronicle from that date. The Latin source for our translation is the 1849 work edited by Hans Claude Hamilton. Hamilton, in his preface, says: "In the present work we behold perhaps one of the finest samples of our early chronicles, both as regards the value of the events recorded, and the correctness with which they are detailed; Nor will the pleasing style of composition be lightly passed over by those capable of seeing reflected from it the tokens of a vigorous and cultivated mind, and a favourable specimen of the learning and taste of the age in which it was framed." Available at Amazon in eBook and Paperback.
The Street, Derbyshire is a Roman Road that travels broadly south from Melandra aka Ardotalia [Map] to Wirksworth, Derbyshire [Map] where it joined another road which crossed the Derwent at Milford and ran on the east bank of the Derwent and to Derventio [Map] aka Derby.
For the early stages of the road information had been obtained from P. Wroe and P. Mellor (1971). A Roman Road between Buxton and Melandra Castle, Glossop (Derbyshire Archaeological Journal 1971, Volume 91).
From Melandra aka Ardotalia [Map] the road heads broadly south through Simmondley [Map], Higher Plainsteads Farm [Map], Abbots Chair [Map], Brookhouses, Hayfield [Map], through Little Hayfield, Derbyshire [Map], Bank Vale, Hayfield [Map]. In Hayfield it appears to have followed Kinder Road [Map] until it reached Spring Vale Road [Map] where it could cross the River Sett where the steep river cliff has ended. It continued more or less straight past Highgate Head Farm, Hayfield [Map], Peep o Day [Map] following the A624 until East Meats [Map] where it heads towards Gorsty Low [Map] then Breckend [Map] and Townend [Map]
After 1842 Thomas Hinchliffe (deceased) died at Waterside Glossop, Derbyshire [Map].
On 30th July 1841 Christopher Slack was born to Robert Slack (age 34) and Margaret Kershaw (age 31) at Whitfield [Map].
On 2nd September 1883 James William Shaw (age 20) and Sarah Mellor (age 20) were married at St James' Church, Whitfield, Glossop. He a Spinner, she a Cardroom Hand. Both resident in Hayfield by Charles Bruce Ward. His father James Shaw (age 61), her father Abraham Mellor (age 41). Witnessed by James Thornley and Robert Thornley.