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30 miles to the south. The
Shallcross Incline was a notable feature of this line, as the rail cars had to be pulled up the steep incline by a steam engine at the top of the hill. Opened in 1831, the northern end of the railway, including the Shallcross station, was abandoned in 1892, although a short
327:, it is now administered as part of the larger community of Whaley Bridge. The area attracts many outdoors enthusiasts, especially hikers, because of the beauty and variety of the scenery. The country rises steeply as it ascends the Goyt Valley from the canal terminal at Whaley Bridge, past the
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itself comes from an ancient stone cross, known as the Shall Cross, only the shaft of which is still standing. This cross is traditionally dated to the year 832, when St. Paulinus visited the area, although the existing stone shaft may have been erected at a later date. The name comes from the
365:
Two parts of the tithes of his demesne pastures in the Peak, namely in
Shalcross, Fernilee, Darnall, Quatford, Buxton, Shirebrook, Stanton, Cowdale, Crochil Callow, Dunningestede, Chelmorton, and Sterndale, also the whole tithe of colts and fillies, wherever there was a stud-farm in his Peak
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Other notable features in the village included the
Shallcross Colliery, a mill, and a large gunpowder factory, all of which are now closed. Shallcross Hall was the ancestral home of the Shallcross family, but it was damaged by fire and torn down in 1968.
387:, denoting a tapering pole, which describes the shape of the shaft. For a time it was removed and used as the pedestal for a sun-dial in the garden of one of the local homes, but it was discovered and has been restored to its original location.
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There is much evidence of ancient settlement in the area, and ancient barrows and stones are found on nearby Ladder Hill. In civilized times, the region was settled by Danes who moved to the area from the Danish lands north of the
371:
From 1108 onwards, the name occurs in various phonetic variations, both as a village and as a family name, as in
Shallcross, Shalcrosse, Shawcross, de Shakelcrosse, and similar on land deeds and church records.
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section of the line serving a goods yard, identified on
Ordnance Survey maps as Shallcross Yard, remained in use until 1965.
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demesnes, together with the tithes of his lead and of his venison both in skins and meat, all in
Derbyshire.
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George
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https://www.flickr.com/photos/136538618@N07/21894544264
560:(photograph of closure notice, retrieved 2016-03-28)
348:. The village of Shallcross is not mentioned in the
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593:(Information on the Whaley Bridge/Shallcross area)
597:http://www.megalithic.co.uk/article.php?sid=16737
599:(The Shall Cross page of the Megalithic Portal)
420:The Shallcross family is featured in the novel
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394:line, which crossed the hills to connect the
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591:http://www.whaleyspringbank.co.uk/whaley.htm
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572:Maxwell Craven, Landmark Publishing (2002)
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1111:Towns and villages of the Peak District
544:, Neville Sharpe, Landmark Books (2000)
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585:http://www.shallcross-ancestry.org.uk/
518:A History of the County of Nottingham
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892:List of civil parishes in Derbyshire
587:(Includes photo of the Shall Cross)
398:terminal at Whaley Bridge with the
303:is a small village in northwestern
532:, William Shawcross, London (1908)
390:Shallcross was once a stop on the
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1060:Population of major settlements
392:Cromford and High Peak Railway
16:Village in Derbyshire, England
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315:, on the eastern side of the
1050:Parliamentary constituencies
554:Lost Railways of Derbyshire,
494:http://www.whaleybridge.com/
331:, and onto the highlands of
506:Memorials of Old Derbyshire
438:Peak District National Park
21:Human settlement in England
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1085:Grade II* listed buildings
570:Lost Houses of Derbyshire,
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1080:Grade I listed buildings
530:The Shallcross Pedigree
1106:Villages in Derbyshire
520:, William Page, (1910)
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158:Postcode district
1116:High Peak, Derbyshire
709:North East Derbyshire
672:Boroughs or districts
542:Crosses of Derbyshire
496:Whaley Bridge Website
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311:, at the edge of the
138:Sovereign state
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660:Unitary authorities
416:Literary references
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762:Chapel-en-le-Frith
482:Postcode Update 23
360:before that date:
329:Fernilee Reservoir
319:. Located between
283:53.3155°N 1.9792°W
224:UK Parliament
170:Dialling code
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723:Major settlements
652:Derbyshire Portal
635:Ceremonial county
463:Robert Shallcross
458:Hartley Shawcross
453:Arthur Shallcross
426:Louis Auchincloss
422:A World of Profit
396:Peak Forest Canal
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689:Chesterfield
679:Amber Valley
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782:Darley Dale
484:, July 1996
286: /
1100:Categories
1035:Healthcare
884:Wirksworth
859:Shirebrook
839:Mickleover
824:Long Eaton
777:Clay Cross
767:Chellaston
641:Derbyshire
469:References
424:(1968) by
377:Shallcross
317:River Goyt
309:Manchester
305:Derbyshire
301:Shallcross
271:53°18′56″N
260:Derbyshire
201:Derbyshire
189:Derbyshire
96:Derbyshire
59:Derbyshire
51:Shallcross
27:Shallcross
888:See also:
854:Sandiacre
844:New Mills
834:Melbourne
799:Eckington
794:Dronfield
737:Ashbourne
704:High Peak
407:Landmarks
382:Old Norse
375:The name
274:1°58′45″W
232:High Peak
208:Ambulance
152:HIGH PEAK
148:Post town
78:High Peak
984:Manifold
979:Lathkill
924:Bradford
869:Staveley
819:Ilkeston
809:Hadfield
752:Bolsover
742:Bakewell
732:Alfreton
684:Bolsover
432:See also
325:Fernilee
70:District
1070:Schools
1045:Museums
1014:Westend
959:Etherow
954:Erewash
939:Doe Lea
934:Derwent
864:Spondon
829:Matlock
804:Glossop
699:Erewash
339:History
255:England
130:England
124:Country
1055:Places
1028:Topics
999:Rother
974:Kinder
969:Hipper
909:Alport
902:Rivers
849:Ripley
814:Heanor
757:Buxton
747:Belper
385:shakal
184:Police
106:Region
1065:SSSIs
1009:Trent
989:Mease
949:Drone
919:Ashop
914:Amber
788:Derby
665:Derby
174:01663
1004:Sett
964:Goyt
944:Dove
929:Dane
323:and
196:Fire
163:SK23
1019:Wye
994:Noe
638:of
356:by
1102::
428:.
335:.
250:UK
626:e
619:t
612:v
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