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Brampton |
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The information on this page (formerly part of Jayne's North East Derbyshire website) is provided by courtesy of Jayne McHugh and others. See Derbyshire GENUKI Service Providers for contact details.
With many thanks to Stephen Kimberley
These extracts have been formatted to reflect the way they appear in the
directory as closely as possible.
However, surnames have been highlighted to help with viewing
them.
BRAMPTON, an extensive parish and village, pleasantly situated 3½ miles W. by N. from Chesterfield, consists of many scattered hamlets and pleasant houses; and at the north extremity the constablewick of Cutthorpe, the whole of which keep their poor conjointly, and for parochial purposes is divided into the Upper and Lower divisions. It contains 8,000 acres of land, 840 houses, and 3,937 inhabitants, of whom 1,936 were males, and 2,001 females. Rateable value, £9,764 16s. Population in 1801, 2,047; in 1831, 3,595, including Cutthorpe, which is returned as containing 333 inhabitants. The Duke of Devonshire is the principal owner and lord of the manor, chiefly freehold; a part of Cutthorpe is copyhold. The Duke of Portland, Sir George Sitwell, Bart., and Robert Arkwright , Esq. And others, are also owners. The church, dedicated to St Peter and St Paul, is an ancient embattled structure, on a bold elevation, on the north side of the village.BRAMPTON MOOR and NEW BRAMPTON form the south east portion of the parish. An act was obtained for inclosing the Moor in 1825, which now forms a populous district, adjoining to Chesterfield, where a district church, St Thomas, was erected in 1830, and opened in 1831. The Methodists and Primitive Methodists have chapels here, erected in 1827; and a national school has also been erected. The parish is about seven miles in length from east to west, and 3½ miles in breadth, New Brampton forming the east extremity. It is noted for its extensive brown earthenware and stonebottle manufacture, generally designated as Chesterfield Ware.
BIRLEY GRANGE formerly belonged to the monastry of Lowth.
BRAMPTON HOUSE, 1 mile W. from Chesterfield, is the property and residence of Mr William Claughton.
BRIDGE HOUSE, 1/4 mile W.N.W. form Chesterfield, is the property and residence of Mr Benjamin Booth.
ASHGATE, an ancient mansion, formerly the property of the Clarks, 2 miles W. of Chesterfield, is now the property and residence of John Gorrell Barnes Esq.
CUTTHORPE, a small village, pleasantly situated on an eminence commanding fine views, forms the north side of the parish, 1½ miles N. by E. from Brampton. The Hall, now a farm house, is avery ancient building, the property of W.H. De Rodes, Esq.
LINACRE, formerly esteemed a subordinate manor, was the seat of an ancient family named Linacre.
SOMERSALL HALL, a venerable mansion, formerly a seat of the Clarkes, 2 miles S.W from Chesterfield, is now the property and seat of Samuel Johnson, Esq.
THREE BIRCH, a farm and district, noted for extensive slate quarries.
WATSHELF, WATCHELL, or WADESEEL, which took its name form Wade, the saxon owner, in the reign of Edward the Confessor; was given by the Musards to Beauchief Abbey. It is a small village, which forms the S.W. extremity of the parish.
WIGLEY, a small village, ½ mile N. form Watshelf, was the original residence of the ancient family of Wigley The scattered farms are named in the directory.
BRAMPTON
Those marked 1 are at Brampton Moor, 2 Brampton Old Lane, 3 Chaunters Hill, 4 Cutthorpe, 5 East Moor, 6 Henpark, 7 Holymoor, 8 Holymoorside, 9 Little Brampton, 10 Loads, 11 Old Brampton, 12 Threebirch, 13 Watshelf, 14 Wigley, 15 Upper Brampton, * are in Walton township but adjoining Brampton.
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1 Alsop Mrs Hannah Arnold Rev. Frederick, B.A. assistant curate Barnes John Gorrel, Esq., Ashgate Bunting Mrs Elizabeth, Rose Bank 8 Calow Francis, woodman Claughton Wm. Spirit merchant, Brampton House Cupit Mrs Cutts John, solicitor, Field House 1 Elliott Thomas, clerk to the District Church 1 Elliott Wm. Plasterer Gladwin Mrs Hill Top 5 Gregory Wm. Cheese factor 9 Hackett Kent, & Co. needle manufacturers and wire drawers. Hewitt, Longson & Co., Linen and cotton wick manufacturers and cotton spinners, Walton works 1 Hewett George, cotton spinner 1 Irving Thomas, tillage merchant Johnson Samuel, Esq., Somersall 9 Kent John, needle manufacturer & c. 9 Kinder John, dealer in woolen clothes 1 Knowles Geroge, draper 1 Knowles Luke, maltster Longdson Herbert, cotton spinner, Stonelowe Longdson Robert, Gentleman, Field cottage 1 Margerrison Mrs Hannah Melland Stephen, gent, Ashgate cottage 11 Peach Rev. Wm. M.A. incumbent Rooth Benjamin, gentleman, Bridge House 1 Sansom John, Baker Silcock Joseph, crate maker 11 Smith Mrs Ellen 1 Stanley Mrs Sarah 1 Stovin Miss Margeret 9 Taylor Wm. Plumber and Glazier Thompson Joseph, engineer, Field House 1 Tummon James Gibson, gun maker 1 Turner John, tallow chandler Vincent Rev. Matson, M.A. Manor House Walton Miss Martha, Elm cottage 1 Wright George, gentleman INNS AND TAVERNS
Anchor, John Davenport, Welchpool BEERHOUSES
Anthony George ACADEMIES
1 Elliott Thomas BASKET MAKERS
4 Blake John BLACKSMITHS
11 Barton Stephen BOBBIN MANUFACTURERS
8 Bingham George BOOT & SHOE MAKERS
15 Brocklehurst Wm. BRICK MAKERS
1 Taylor Edley BUTCHERS
4 Crookes John CHAIR MAKERS
6 Cotterell Thomas COLLIERY OWNERS
Barnes John Gorrell, Ashgate COOPERS
8 Cundey John CORN MILLERS
8 Cundey Sarah EARTHENWARE BROWN AND STONE BOTTLE MANUFACTURERS
1 Briddon Sml. & Hy.
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FARMERS
13 Addy Edward HAT MANUFACTURERS
1 Huntington Saml. IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS
Doe Jph, Ormonde Place JOINERS & BUILDERS
13 Arthur, John jun MILLINERS Marked * are straw Bonnet makers
Barker Stacey NAIL MAKERS
* Plummer John SHOPKEEPERS
1 Briddon Richard STONE MASONS
4 Bottom Wm. TAILORS
Barker Samuel WHEELWRIGHTS
4 Adlington John
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[Transcribed by Stephen Kimberley. Reproduced with kind permission]
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