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Colliery
Company, which his family had founded, who took over complete control of the mines and the family moved out mainly because life at the Hall was seriously affected by the noise and pollution of the colliery. The hall became seriously affected by subsidence due to the mining and was demolished
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In the 1980s the County
Council controversially agreed to the use of part of the park and a lake to form a theme park, initially as Britannia Park. That business closed soon after and the park re-opened as The American Adventure. The last incarnation of this park closed in 2007 and has been partly
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The
National Coal Board reclaimed land near the closed collieries by opencast methods between 1970 and 1974. Two years were spent contouring the site, planting trees, seeding fields and meadows, and building facilities for the public: Shipley Country Park opened to the public on 26 May 1976.
323:. The Woodside and Coppice coalpits, regarded as uneconomical, were closed in the 1960s, ending over 250 years of deep mining at Shipley. There was a residual legacy of spoil heaps, derelict buildings, polluted lakes and thirty abandoned mine shafts.
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opened in 1796 to serve the
Shipley Colliery, and the income led to extensive development of the estate. The Hall was rebuilt in 1799 (the building in the above photo) to the design of William Linley of Doncaster, and the grounds were landscaped by
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Shipley Hall was built in 1700, and by 1722 coal mining was an important activity on the
Shipley estate. The Hall became the property of the Miller-Mundy family who in around 1765 started running the mines themselves. The
254:. Miller Mundy was regarded as an excellent employer by the standards of the time, with a hands-on approach. Further developments were the building of a model dairy and farm, and the water tower to feed it, designed by
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the 19-year-old Earl of
Shrewsbury, and then left the country with her three brothers who had skipped bail. They were accused of drawing lots to decide who would kill the eldest brother and heir of
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demolished. The area has now been developed upon with the new
Shipley Lakeside development which contains the site of the former Woodside Colliery.
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In the late 19th century, under Alfred Edward Miller Mundy, the colliery was becoming increasingly prosperous, especially with the opening of the
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Shipley
Country Park includes a visitor centre, children's play areas, a wildlife garden, wildlife and nature walks, a cafe, disabled access,
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A cricket ground, created in 1899, is still functioning today, and as of 2018 is the home of
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on
Shipley Hill. From the 16th century, coal mining began to provide income for the owners.
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213:. From the 14th century the land was covered in extensive forest used for hunting, with a
467:"The visitor centre and surroundings at Shipley Country Park - Derbyshire County Council"
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Bygone
Derbyshire The History of Shipley Country Park - Miner's dial is a pointer...
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In 1887 there was a scandal when Captain Miller Mundy's wife, Ellen, ran off with
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decided to create a Country Park as a memorial to mining in the area.
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After Captain Miller Mundy died, the Hall was sold in 1922 to the
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Shipley Hall's foundations are marked out on Shipley Hill
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British country houses destroyed in the 20th century
449:"Shipley Country parkrun - Shipley Country parkrun"
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437:Derbyshire County Council leisure facilities
387:Derbyshire County Council leisure facilities
280:at one of the lavish house parties prior to
519:Buildings and structures demolished in 1943
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276:Captain Mundy was able to entertain King
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368:Listed buildings in Shipley, Derbyshire
319:in 1947, becoming under control of the
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398:York through the Eyes of the Artist
485:"Playground costing £70,000 opens"
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529:Tourist attractions in Derbyshire
205:The Shipley estate is an ancient
534:Former country houses in England
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61:Location in Derbyshire, England
18:Building in Derbyshire, England
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400:(York City Art Gallery) 199.)
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209:that was mentioned in the
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289:Shipley Hall Cricket Club
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35:Shipley Hall in the 1890s
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514:Houses completed in 1799
509:Houses completed in 1700
177:was a country estate in
410:"Strange British Crime"
267:Charles Chetwynd-Talbot
158:Design and construction
416:, accessed 30 May 2008
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471:www.derbyshire.gov.uk
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327:Shipley Country Park
315:The collieries were
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321:National Coal Board
153:Miller Mundy family
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70:General information
453:www.parkrun.org.uk
331:In the late 1960s
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118:52.9937°N 1.3486°W
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75:Town or city
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282:World War I
246:Derby Lodge
121: /
96:Coordinates
503:Categories
374:References
352:geocaching
348:bridleways
278:Edward VII
183:Derbyshire
142:Demolished
106:52°59′37″N
79:Derbyshire
312:in 1943.
134:Completed
109:1°20′55″W
489:BBC News
362:See also
191:Ilkeston
356:Parkrun
309:Shipley
179:Shipley
89:England
85:Country
187:Heanor
150:Client
207:manor
185:near
189:and
145:1943
137:1799
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
