406:
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641:, in 1864, Everard and the Ellis' renegotiated the lease of the quarry which allowed it to be developed and mechanised. Leading this mechanisation was the introduction of Charles G Mountain of Birmingham's steam crusher, which cost £7500: it needed only 8 men to operate but produced between 60 and 80 tons of quarried stone per 10-hour day.
748:, ascended the steep with great apparent ease. On arriving at the summit, upwards of an hour was spent in the enjoyment of the wonderful prospect, of which her Majesty frequently expressed her admiration – Lord Howe pointing out the many remarkable near and distinct objects which the fineness of the day brought within the reach of view.
649:, who had joined the Ellis and Everard firm in 1874. The quarry and its owners offered 'ambitious opportunities for upward social mobility' that were unusual for the time: a quarry labourers on living in one of the cottages in 1881 was a teacher; within the quarry, uneducated labourers rose to positions of high management.
711:
hectares (more than trebling the size), allowing the extraction of an additional 132 million tonnes and extending the quarry's lifespan by 40 years. Following the exhaustion of the existing quarry, the company stated it would partially infill the site over a period of around 11 years, and turn it into a nature area.
755:
The Queen's repast was laid out on the grass on the east side of the Summer House, but her
Majesty, finding the sun oppressive, wished to remove to the adjoining shade – and setting the example, took up the first dish, and was followed by the rest of the party, all bearing some portion of the viands.
884:
Later, a day-school was built in the row of quarryworkers' cottages near the quarry. This school subsequently moved to a new building nearby. The schoolhouse in the row of quarryworkers' cottages no longer exists. It was demolished along with the cottages. The second school building still stands and
710:
In 2009 the company applied to extend the quarry. The existing quarry covers 27 hectares and had a remaining reserve of 30 million tonnes of stone; with a current extraction rate of 3 million tonnes a year, it was expected to be exhausted by 2019. The proposal was to expand the current quarry by 66
787:
The old hall was a moated house, in a shallow valley south of Bardon Hill. In the 1830s, a new hall was built halfway up the hillside. The current hall is a gentleman's residence with a southerly aspect and with commanding views over the parkland. The old hall was demolished, probably at about the
644:
The owners of the quarry were paternalistic in nature: At the joint expense of the new owner
William Perry Herrick, and the leaseholders, (the Ellis' and Breedon Everard), cottages and a school were built for the quarry's workmen and their families, in the village of Bardon. In 1898 a new parish
791:
For several hundred years Bardon Hall was the home of the Hood family. In the 1830s a Mr Robert Jacomb inherited Bardon Park (which included Bardon Hill and Bardon Hall) from
William Hood who was a relative of his father's first wife. Robert took the name Jacomb-Hood.
770:, covering about 1,200 acres (490 ha). Bardon Hill was within the area of the park, and also Bardon Hall (see below). It is said that the area was emparked prior to AD 1300. The line of the southerly boundary of the park runs a few metres north of the A 511 road.
433:
The landscape was already attracting visitors before John Curtis wrote in the 1830s: he suggests that the view extends to over 5,000 square miles (13,000 km) or one-twelfth of
England and Wales. Potter also notes of the view from Bardon Hill that
515:
dominates the lower slopes, with pine plantation higher up, and a mixture of heath, acid grassland, rock outcrops and scrub oak at the top. The hill is notable for its lichens and invertebrates, especially spiders with 133 species including the rare
1513:
by Len Noble (published in 1995). Len Noble describes his book (320 pages) as follows: "a source book being a collection of papers, anecdotes and published work concerning the ancient enclosure of Bardon Park with additional comment".
811:
The date "1877" is carved in the stonework above the door of the meetinghouse or chapel, this being the date the building was re-modelled. The basic structure of the building is regarded as dating from the 1690s.
788:
time the new hall was built, but the moat that surrounded the old hall remains. The current hall is a Grade II Listed building and is the head office of
Aggregate Industries, the owners of the Bardon Hill Quarry.
989:
815:
The building was originally known as "Bardon
Meetinghouse" or "Bardon Park Meetinghouse" and the congregation worshipping there would have been referred to as "Bardon Meeting". Today, the building is called
2092:
417:
as a link for
Outside broadcast linking into the Sutton Coldfield Transmitter. This was then moved to the now larger mast which was originally built by an electricity supply company, it is now owned by
1622:
338:
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Joseph Ellis II's two sons (James and Joseph III) continued the partnership with
Breedon Everard following his death, and, in 1858, leased the Bardon Hill quarries from Robert Jacomb-Hood II of
745:
604:. The line passed close to Bardon Hill, and a short branch line was added to allow direct exportation from the quarry to the railway network. The railway was under the influence of local
773:
There are still deer within the area of Bardon park, as well as foxes and badgers. There are breeding pairs of buzzard and peregrine as well as raven and barn owls.
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1613:
800:
In the 1690s the owner of Bardon Hill and Bardon Park, John Hood, built a
Christian meeting house at the gate of the Bardon estate. This is said to be the oldest
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was built in 1899. It is beside the main A511 road, a short distance east of the Birch Tree public house. It had its own vicar, but is now part of a united
238:
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2107:
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This has attracted telecommunication companies, and large transmitters and radio masts have replaced both the Summer House and Queen
Adelaide's Bower.
1828:
645:
church was built, and a stipend provided to pay for a clergymen. The architect of the church, school and houses was Breedon Everard's second son,
623:, and formed a partnership with Mr. Breedon Everard of Groby to use the railway as first coal merchants, before extending to granite extraction.
1383:
1304:
Bristol: Avon Anglia Publications & Services. Reprinted from the Transactions of the Leicestershire Archaeological Society Volume XXX, 1954.
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881:" day-school in the schoolroom behind Bardon Park Chapel. This was in addition to the Sunday school which operated from 1820 onwards.
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495:"Bardon" or "Bardon Hill" was also the name of a village south-west of the hill. Most of the village has been demolished but the
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village had the postal address "Bardon Hill". The cottages were very close to the quarry, and were demolished in about 1988.
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1435:"Bardon Hill Quarry: Summary of the proposed planning application and non-technical summary of the environmental statement"
1986:
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480:, 278 m (912 ft) above sea level. Due to its prominence, it is visible for many kilometres around. It adjoins
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A train loaded with granite chippings from Bardon Hill quarry departs south from the exchange sidings on the former
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at Bardon Hill was in 1622. A small quarry is shown on a map of 1835, with large scale working starting in 1857.
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1176:"Guide to the Geology of Mount St Bernard, Charnwood Hills, Warren Lodge and Bardon Hill, Charnwood Forest"
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Commercial exploitation was made possible by several local nonconformist families, and the opening of the
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published by Mantle Community Arts Limited. Editors Tracey Roberts and Jane Stubbs. Copyright 1995.
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During the 19th century a village of quarry workers' cottages was built southwest of Bardon Hill.
685:. In 1999 it entered into a series of major acquisitions in the United States. It was acquired by
402:, sometimes cited as visible from Bardon, cannot be seen, being over 90 miles (140 km) away.
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The place selected by the Queen for the rural banquet has since been named "Adelaide's Bower."
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436:"it probably commands a greater extent of surface than any other point of view on the island"
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Near the top of the hill are two radio masts; the smaller of the two was built for the
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499:"Bardon Hill" remains in use as the postal address of the remaining local properties.
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Her Majesty, in a dress of elegant simplicity suited to the occasion, supported by
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179:(200-299m), Historic County Top, Current County/UA Top, Administrative County Top,
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age (600 million years old); the surrounding areas are overlaid with a mixture of
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sold its UK wireless business in October 2019 and provides the NOW Leicester
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1461:"Leicestershire County Council | Serving the people of Leicestershire"
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444:. It may be deemed one of the most extraordinary points of view in Nature."
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in the Caribbean. The hill and surrounding land is formed of a mixture of
488:
and a radio mast. The second highest hill in Leicestershire is the nearby
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1492:. London: Hamilton, Adams and Co. Reprinted by David Dover, Loughborough
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place of worship in Leicestershire, and indeed over a wide area of the
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In 1840, the then deer park was chosen as a picnic spot for a visit by
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608:, the Ellis family, for several generations, before being sold to the
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For information about 20th century life at Bardon Hill, see the book
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The volcanic complex is described as being similar to that of the
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630:. The lease was for twenty-one years for a rent of £145 a year.
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The History of Charnwood Forest. – The Villages of the District
858:
with Christ Church, Coalville and St. Michael and All Angels,
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is the highest Hill in Leicestershire and on a clear day the
18:
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is used as offices and laboratory for Aggregate Industries.
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The hill is a surviving fragment of the formerly extensive
707:
and is one of the 5 "Super-Quarries" it owns in the UK.
449:
Bardon Hill is also a 13.1-hectare (32-acre) biological
1561:
Aggregate Industries – Bardon Hill Quarries 1858 – 1918
1181:. BGS Open Report: OR/10/044. British Geological Survey
1155:. Sites of Special Scientific Interest. Natural England
1075:. Sites of Special Scientific Interest. Natural England
992:. Sites of Special Scientific Interest. Natural England
2093:
Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Leicestershire
1623:
Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Leicestershire
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The Bardon Hill Quarry serves as the headquarters of
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360 degree photograph from the summit of Bardon Hill
1582:
The Origins of Leicester – An Arthurian Association?
409:
Radio Mast at Bardon Hill - geograph.org.uk - 304946
1962:
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1509:For detailed information and history, see the book
1230:"SK4513 : Marker at the summit of Bardon Hill"
1049:
MB21 - UK Broadcast Transmission Retrieved 04.08.20
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49:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
1497:A Topographical History of the County of Leicester
870:There have been three school buildings at Bardon.
394:(almost 50 miles away) can be seen. However, the
1384:"Big Swiss cement maker buys a British business"
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1366:"Aggregate Industries buys US Concrete company"
1346:"Ex-Camas boss gets £400,000 in wake of merger"
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468:Bardon Hill is part of the eroded remains of a
1607:
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1060:https://www.radiodns.uk/transmitters/sk461131
935:. Chichester: Summersdale. pp. 115–118.
581:Looking down from the Hill onto Bardon Quarry
511:, and it has both woodland and heath. Mature
8:
637:by Jacomb-Hood, to William Perry Herrick of
316:
1547:Leicester Climbs – Bardon Hill introduction
16:Natural landmark in Leicestershire, England
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1600:
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1577:Charnwood Peaks Walk including Bardon Hill
1499:. Ashby-de-la-Zouch: W. Hextall; p. 9
671:. In 1997 it merged again, this time with
619:Joseph Ellis II served as Director of the
329:
315:
120:
933:Walking the county high points of England
689:, a leading Swiss cement maker, in 2005.
484:, a geological SSSI. At its summit are a
109:Learn how and when to remove this message
1201:"Cut-out 3D model of Bardon Hill Quarry"
1302:The Leicester & Swannington Railway
920:
1977:Beacon Hill, Hangingstone and Outwoods
1829:King Lud's Entrenchments and The Drift
1659:Beacon Hill, Hangingstone and Outwoods
1321:"The Bardon Hill Quarries: 1858-1918"
1062:RadioDNS UK - Bardon Hill Transmitter
984:
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543:of the Bardon Hill Volcanic Complex.
7:
1982:Bradgate Park and Cropston Reservoir
1679:Bradgate Park and Cropston Reservoir
1228:Cornfoot, Roger (21 February 2007).
990:"Designated Sites View: Bardon Hill"
954:
952:
183:(Ma,Hu,Tu,2,CoH,CoU,CoA,Cm)(Tu,4,Cm)
47:adding citations to reliable sources
1992:Buddon Wood and Swithland Reservoir
1699:Buddon Wood and Swithland Reservoir
1551:Computer generated summit panorama
451:Site of Special Scientific Interest
323:Site of Special Scientific Interest
245:
2113:North West Leicestershire District
2108:Highest points of English counties
667:; the name was changed in 1993 to
386:(approx. 50–60 miles), summits in
14:
1527:Marking Time – voices from Bardon
698:Leicester and Swannington Railway
621:Leicester and Swannington Railway
602:Leicester and Swannington Railway
562:and volcanic rocks formed in the
1096:"Bardon Hill: information panel"
1094:Butler, John (9 February 2008).
873:In the 19th century, before the
659:in 1988. In 1991 it merged with
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237:
129:
23:
848:Church of England parish church
729:The History of Charnwood Forest
612:whilst under the control of MP
34:needs additional citations for
1572:A circular walk to Bardon Hill
1463:. 6 March 2016. Archived from
1023:de Ferranti, Jonathan (2007).
877:, there was a Non-conformist "
1:
1987:Breedon Cloud Wood and Quarry
1684:Breedon Cloud Wood and Quarry
875:Elementary Education Act 1870
727:describes the Royal scene in
472:. It is the highest point in
258:Bardon Hill in Leicestershire
2027:Grace Dieu and High Sharpley
1934:Swithland Wood and The Brand
1784:Grace Dieu and High Sharpley
1694:Briery Wood Heronry, Belvoir
1274:"Bardon Hill quarry history"
1234:Geograph Britain and Ireland
740:, and her Royal sister (the
465:in Leicestershire, England.
1704:Burbage Wood and Aston Firs
900:Cliffe Hill Mineral Railway
2129:
2103:Villages in Leicestershire
827:
780:
655:, was first listed on the
590:The earliest mention of a
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390:(approx. 30–40 miles) and
308:(1:50k) 119 (1:25k) OL24W
1206:British Geological Survey
554:on the British island of
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321:
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2098:Surface mines in England
2037:Main Quarry, Mountsorrel
2007:Croft and Huncote Quarry
1889:Pasture and Asplin Woods
1874:Newton Burgoland Marshes
931:Bathurst, David (2012).
675:(formerly a division of
158:172 m (564 ft)
148:278 m (912 ft)
2088:Hills of Leicestershire
1319:Fenn, R. W. D. (2015).
1029:viewfinderpanoramas.org
1013:Retrieved 4 August 2020
519:Tetrilus macrophthalmus
1794:Great Bowden Borrowpit
1774:Eye Brook Valley Woods
1754:Debdale Meadow, Muston
1563:An Introduction Part 1
1150:"Bardon Hill citation"
964:www.hill-bagging.co.uk
905:Bardon, Leicestershire
830:Bardon, Leicestershire
742:Duchess of Saxe Weimar
700:
633:Following the sale of
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536:The Hill is formed of
410:
2047:One Barrow Plantation
2017:Enderby Warren Quarry
1939:Terrace Hills Pasture
1904:Roecliffe Manor Lawns
1734:Cribb's Lodge Meadows
1567:Bardon Quarry geology
1488:Potter, T. R. (1842)
1300:Clinker, C.R. (1977)
1174:Carney, J.N. (2010).
723:, the Queen Dowager.
695:
657:London Stock Exchange
580:
486:trigonometrical point
408:
1909:Saddington Reservoir
1849:Loughborough Meadows
1824:Kilby - Foxton Canal
1799:Groby Pool and Woods
1669:Blackbrook Reservoir
1495:Curtis, John (1831)
1408:Aggregate Industries
1325:Aggregate Industries
1279:Aggregate Industries
1073:"Map of Bardon Hill"
705:Aggregate Industries
682:Aggregate Industries
647:John Breedon Everard
43:improve this article
2083:Marilyns of England
1769:Eye Brook Reservoir
677:English China Clays
653:Ellis & Everard
318:
207: /
2002:Cliffe Hill Quarry
1972:Bardon Hill Quarry
1949:Ulverscroft Valley
1844:Lockington Marshes
1654:Barrow Gravel Pits
1392:. 21 January 2005.
1389:The New York Times
818:Bardon Park Chapel
796:Bardon Park Chapel
768:medieval deer park
766:Bardon Park was a
701:
583:
532:Bardon Hill Quarry
482:Bardon Hill Quarry
411:
211:52.7145°N 1.3206°W
138:Highest point
2070:
2069:
1944:Twenty Acre Piece
1919:Sheet Hedges Wood
1859:Misterton Marshes
1839:Leighfield Forest
1809:Holly Rock Fields
1724:Coalville Meadows
1439:Bardon Aggregates
942:978-1-84-953239-6
392:Lincoln Cathedral
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1819:Kendall's Meadow
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1441:. 1 October 2009
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1372:. November 1999.
1370:Pit & Quarry
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1354:. 15 April 1997.
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384:Shropshire Hills
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2057:Sproxton Quarry
2042:Newhurst Quarry
1997:Charnwood Lodge
1958:
1954:Wymondham Rough
1929:Stonesby Quarry
1834:Launde Big Wood
1804:Harby Hill Wood
1729:Cotes Grassland
1714:Charnwood Lodge
1709:Cave's Inn Pits
1664:Benscliffe Wood
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1504:Further reading
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1467:on 6 March 2016
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572:Mercia mudstone
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58:"Bardon Hill"
55:
54:Find sources:
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32:This article
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1884:Owston Woods
1779:Frisby Marsh
1749:Croxton Park
1689:Breedon Hill
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1483:Bibliography
1469:. Retrieved
1465:the original
1455:
1443:. Retrieved
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365:Notification
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41:Please help
36:verification
33:
2012:Dimminsdale
1899:River Mease
1879:Oakley Wood
1759:Dimminsdale
1649:Bardon Hill
1644:Ashby Canal
1553:Bardon Hill
1511:Bardon Hill
1025:"Panoramas"
895:Bardon Hall
852:Saint Peter
783:Bardon Hall
777:Bardon Hall
762:Bardon Park
746:Lord Curzon
715:Royal visit
679:), to form
635:Bardon Hall
628:Bardon Hall
564:precambrian
490:Beacon Hill
400:South Wales
376:Bardon Hill
317:Bardon Hill
252:Bardon Hill
214: /
189:Coordinates
124:Bardon Hill
2077:Categories
1964:Geological
1739:Croft Hill
1631:Biological
1471:9 November
1404:"About us"
1128:NatureSpot
911:References
860:Ravenstone
661:Evered plc
614:John Ellis
556:Montserrat
461:, east of
396:Sugar Loaf
388:Derbyshire
351:Biological
199:52°42′52″N
154:Prominence
69:newspapers
2032:Ives Head
1894:River Eye
916:Citations
738:Earl Howe
463:Coalville
438:and that
430:service.
428:DAB radio
293:SK 459131
227:Geography
202:1°19′14″W
144:Elevation
99:July 2011
1445:27 April
1414:27 April
1330:27 April
1286:27 April
1239:27 April
1213:27 April
1134:26 April
1105:26 April
1034:27 April
969:4 August
889:See also
856:benefice
663:to form
476:and the
348:Interest
339:Location
301:Topo map
268:Location
1185:21 June
866:Schools
606:Quakers
592:granite
560:igneous
526:Geology
503:Ecology
497:toponym
470:volcano
420:Cellnex
380:Malvern
287:OS grid
280:England
169:Marilyn
164:Listing
83:scholar
1533:
1518:
1410:. 2015
1282:. 2015
1209:. 2015
1130:. 2015
1100:Flickr
939:
836:Bardon
687:Holcim
595:quarry
586:Quarry
459:Bardon
424:Arqiva
422:after
272:Bardon
85:
78:
71:
64:
56:
1556:index
1179:(PDF)
1153:(PDF)
744:) by
673:Camas
442:Wales
90:JSTOR
76:books
1531:ISBN
1516:ISBN
1473:2020
1447:2015
1416:2015
1332:2015
1288:2015
1241:2015
1215:2015
1187:2021
1161:2017
1136:2015
1107:2015
1081:2017
1036:2015
998:2017
971:2020
937:ISBN
846:The
570:and
550:, a
382:and
369:1983
356:Area
181:Clem
177:TuMP
173:HuMP
62:news
850:of
513:oak
457:of
415:BBC
398:in
45:by
2079::
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39:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
