525:"NEWBOLD, a village, a township, and a chapelry, in Chesterfield district, Derby. The village stands 1¾ mile N W of Chesterfield r. station, and has a post-office under Chesterfield. The township includes Dunston, bears the name of Newbold and Dunston, and is in Chesterfield parish. Real property, £18,128; of which £10 are in quarries, £895 in mines, £150 in iron-works, and £1,600 in gas-works. Pop. in 1851, 2,035; in 1861, 3,283. Houses, 690. The increase of pop. arose from the extension of coal mining and of iron-works. Newbold House is the residence of the Rev. A.Bromehead; Newbold Fields, of Capt. E. W. Fox; Highfield, of Mrs. M. Lucas; Dunston Hall, of J.Plevins, Esq.; and Thornfield House, of J. Shipton, Esq. Stone bottles and coarseearthenware are manufactured in several establishments; and bricks and tiles are made. Races are held in August. The chapelry excludes part of the township, includes part of Whittington parish, and was constituted in 1861. Pop., 2,362. Houses, 481. Pop. of the Newbold and Dunston portion, 2,134; of the Whittington portion, 228. The living is a p. rectory in the diocese of Lichfield. Value, £300.* Patron, the Vicar of Chesterfield. The church was built in 1857, is in the early English style, and has a tower and spire. There are a
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428:'s original football ground at Saltergate. Towards the end of Newbold Road there is Holme Brook Reservoir and Country Park, designated a site of Importance for Nature and Conservation. It is host to a variety of plants, insects and animals with a large woodland plantation. It is also home to the increasingly rare
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Highfield Lane. The school reopened in 2006 after being rebuilt with the aid of government funding. The school was previously split across 2 locations known as Upper Site and Lower Site, and both buildings were ageing and badly in need of replacement. The Upper Site was demolished and turned into
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A path to the left of the Nag's Head pub leads past a late-Saxon chapel, which belonged to the local Roman
Catholic Eyre family, and contains 12 coffins in a crypt. Eyre's chapel stands geographically on the highest point of Newbold Village. It was used as the local Roman Catholic church for many
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In the early 1960s the road leading off
Littlemoor, by the side of the Goldminers public house, was named Windermere Road. It used to be called Bargh's Lane and had a row of old stone cottages. Bargh's Lane led to open farmland until the building of the council estates. There is now a private
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years until the present church, on the corner of
Littlemoor and Dukes Drive, was built in the mid-1960s. Due to persistent vandalism, the chapel windows were bricked up in the 1970s and access restricted. More recently, some restoration of the chapel has taken place.
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within it, and was given greater importance than
Chesterfield. Today the opposite is true: Chesterfield has become much larger and has enveloped Newbold. It says, under the heading of 'The lands of the
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The village has a war memorial, opposite The Nag's Head public house, where
Littlemoor meets Newbold Road. The memorial lists the names of those from the village who died in the
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dentist's practice on the corner of
Windermere and Littlemoor, which is situated next-door to a pharmacy (Dent's Chemists), the doctor's (Newbold Surgery) and Newbold Library.
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and one slave having four ploughs. To this manor belong eight acres of meadow. There is woodland pasture three leagues long and three leagues broad. TRE worth £6 now £10"
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parish church was built in 1857, and its churchyard contains the grave of John Lauder (died 1882), the father of
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There is a collection of shops, pubs to the north and a new indoor and outdoor Tennis
Academy to the south near
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The King held a number of
Derbyshire manors. These included, but are not limited to: Newbold,
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It is mainly residential in nature. There are two secondary schools,
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John Marius Wilson's Imperial Gazetteer of England and Wales 1870–72
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is Tempore Regis Edwardi. This means in the time of
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687:. London: Penguin, 2003.
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746:Chesterfield, Derbyshire
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576:References
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360:Derbyshire
322:53°15′07″N
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252:Derbyshire
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78:Population
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479:Boythorpe
454:berewicks
372:The Times
325:1°26′46″W
259:Ambulance
197:Post town
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489:and one
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493:to the
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306:England
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
