Chellaston - Parish Descriptions & Trade Directory Extracts
Chellaston, St Peter
Parish Descriptions
&
Trade Directory Extracts
Glover 1829  Glover 1833  Pigot 1835  Bagshaw 1846  Slater 1850  White 1857  Harrison 1860
Wright 1874  Kelly 1881  Kelly 1887  Kelly 1895  Kelly 1912  Kelly 1932
Glover 1829
Extracted from: The History, Gazetteer, and Directory of the County of Derby, Volume II, Part I, by Stephen Glover, 1829
CHELLASTON, Celardestune, celebrated for its plaster-pits, is a small agricultural village, township, constablery and parochial chapelry, in the parish of Melbourn, in the hundred of Repton and Gresley, and deanery of Repton ; situate 4m. S. from Derby and 4m. N. from Melbourn.  In 1821, this village contained 64 house, 64 families and 262 inhabitants, who were chiefly employed in agriculture and in the gypsum quarries and brick-yards.  The houses are now increased to 74, and the inhabitants to about 400.

The township is bounded by Aston E. Boulton N.N.E. Sinfin Moor N. Swarkstone S.S.W. and Weston S.S.E.  The extent is about 890 acres of good corn land, being chiefly a marl sub-stratum, under which the beautiful alabaster is procured ; many thousand tons of this article are conveyed by the canal which runs through the township to the Staffordshire potteries and to various parts of the kingdom.  The average rental is about 30s. per acre.  The land is divided between twenty proprietors, viz. Sir George Crewe, bart. 300 acres, Henry Orton, gent. 80 acres, George Wotton, gent. 60 acres, the perpetual curate in lieu of tithes, 54 acres, (the principal alabaster quarries are in the lands of the above four proprietors) William Soar, gent. 150 acres, Rev. Joseph Sykes, of Newark, 30 acres, Messrs. Thomas Browne Dumelowe 46 acres, George Newton 28 acres, Luke Pym 36 acres, William Manful 18 acres and a corn-mill, Joseph Soar 8 acres, Samuel Rose 8 acres, Robert Forman 5 acres, John Warren 4 acres, Francis Astill, of Swarkstone, 16 acres, John Bentley, of Swarkstone, 5 acres, and four small proprietors.  The land was enclosed under an Act of Parliament in 1802, since which the drainage act has been obtained.  The estimated annual value of the land and buildings is £1307 10s. 10d.  The average of seven years’ parochial expenses is £123. 4s. 6d.  The highways have averaged £44. 4s. for the last three years, and the church-rates £14. 7s.  The parishioners contribute to the House of Industry at Shardlow.  There is one sick-club, of 60 members, one Wesleyan Methodist chapel, and one Sunday-school at the church, the latter is maintained by voluntary contributions.  The inhabitants pay a chief rent of 6s. 8d. to the Tutbury court, which is held at Sudbury.  The Marquess of Hastings holds a court-leet annually at Melbourn for this township.

There is a lane, leading from Chellaston to the London road, called No Man’s Lane, from the circumstance of there being upwards of 100 yards in length, not owned or repaired by any parish, which is almost impassable, except in very fine weather.  We are informed that this portion belongs to Thurlston.

Chellaston was part of the rectory of Melbourn, and belonged to the bishops of Carlisle ; it had been a considerable time on lease to the family of Coke before it was enfranchised by an Act of Parliament, in 1704.  Lord Melbourne, the representative of the Coke family, has sold the great tithes to the several proprietors, and, at the time of the enclosure, in 1802, an allotment was awarded to the curate in lieu of the small tithes.  The living is a perpetual curacy, now worth £100. per annum, including the rental of the plaster pits on the estate.  The bishop of Carlisle is the patron, and the Rev. Joseph Deans the incumbent.
The ancient church, dedicated to St. Peter, formerly belonged to Dale Abbey.  On the south side of th chancel, in a small compartment, there is a mutilated figure of the Virgin Mary, with the infant Jesus on her knee.
A handsome silver waiter and cup was given to the church by Mr. Benjamin Day, of London, mercer, in memory of his father, Mr. John Day, of the city of Norwich, woolfactor, who was born at Chellaston, and raised himself, by a life of industry and prudence, from a low estate in life to honour and opulence.  His arms and crest are engraven on the plate.

At the time the church was re-pewed (about 16 years ago) a great number of ancient alabaster slabs was destroyed, and the then churchwarden was permitted to pave his stable floor with them.

The Bancrofts appear to be the most ancient and respectable family of this village.  We find them on the first page of the first register, in 1570.  From this family descended the celebrated Poet.  The present descendants are now resident at Sinfin and Barrow, and are considerable freeholders.  The most ancient yeoman families now resident at Chellaston are Soar, Meakin, Forman, Wotton, Rose, Glover, and Dumelow.

A little more than a century ago, the parochial expenses amounted to about £10. per annum, and labourers’ wages were 9d. per day.

Charities.
Herick Mr. - Rent charge - 0  13  0 - Poor - Charged on lands now in the posession of Mr. Thomas Browne Dumelow.
Whinyates Robert - £3 - Interest - Poor - Will, 20th March,.1676
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Glover 1833
Extracted from: The Directory of the County of Derby, by Stephen Glover, 1833 (on microfiche publ. by the Derbyshire Family History Society)
CHELLASTON, a village, township and parish in the Hundred of Repton and Gresley.
Lord of the Manor, the Marquis of Hastings, or Henry Orton, Esq.
Astle Samuel, labourer, F.
Dumelow Thomas, farmer, F.
Dumelow Thomas Brown, gent. farmer, F.
Camp Mrs. shopkeeper, F.
Flamstead Rev. R.D. curate
Foreman Henry, farmer, F.
Foreman William, sen. farmer, F.
Foreman William, jun. farmer, Manor House
Garner Joseph, baker and flour dealer
Glover Robert, farmer
Manfull William, farmer, F.
Meakin Henry, farmer, F.
Morley Richard, labourer, F.
Newton George, farmer, F.
Orton Henry, alabaster or plaster merchant, F.
Platts Joseph, wheelwright
Pym Luke, farmer and shopkeeper, F.
Rose Samuel, brick maker and vict. Gate Inn, F.
Soar William, farmer, F.
Soar Henry, vict. Rose and Crown, F.
Thrutchley Robert, farmer, F.
Warren John, farmer, F.
Wooton George, farmer and plaster merchant, F.
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Pigot 1835
Extracted from: Pigot and Co.'s National Commercial Directory of Derbyshire, 1835 (on microfiche publ. by the Derbyshire Family History Society)
CHELLASTON is an inconsiderable parish, in the same hundred as Melbourn, 3½ miles N. from that village, and 4½ S.E. by S. from Derby.  The places of worship are, the parish church, dedicated to St. Peter, and a chapel for Wesleyan methodists.  The living of Chellaston, is a perpetual curacy, in the gift of the Bishop of Carlisle.  Population, 352.

NOBILITY, GENTRY AND CLERGY
Newton Mr. George
Soar Mr. William
Wootton Mr. Geo. jun.

BAKERS & FLOUR DEALERS
Forman Charles
Manfull Stephen

BLACKSMITHS
Meakin Henry
Soar Henry

BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS
Camp John
Thrutchley William

BUTCHERS
Thorpe William

MILLERS
Manfull William

SHOPKEEPERS & DEALERS IN GROCERIES & SUNDRIES
Camp Elizabeth
Manfull Stephen
Pym Luke (& farmer)

TAVERNS & PUBLIC HOUSES
Lion, Samuel Farrow
Rose & Crown, Henry Soar

RETAILERS OF BEER
Pegg William

WHEELWRIGHTS
Platts Joseph

MISCELLANEOUS
Brooks Thos. spar manufactr.
Rose Samuel, plaster manufr.
Wootton George, spar and plaster mine owner
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Bagshaw 1846
Extracted from: History, Gazetteer and Directory of Derbyshire, by Samuel Bagshaw, 1846 (Collection of C.B. Payne)
CHELLASTON, parish and well-built improving village, 4½ miles S.E. by S. from Derby, contains 831 acres of strong rich clay land, enclosed in 1802, abounding in gypsum, 100 houses, of which 4 were unoccupied in 1841, and 461 inhabitants - of whom 241 were males, and 22 females.  Population in 1801, 205, in 1831, 352.  Rateable value, £1,252.  The Marquis of Hastings is lord of the manor and principal owner.  Sir John Harpur Crewe, Bart., Mr. Wm. Soar, Henry Horton, George Wootton, Thomas B. Domelo, Thos. Newton, Luke Pym, Rev. Joseph Sykes, and Robert Thrutchley, are also owners, and the Derby canal occupies 1A. 1R.  The church, St Peter’s, a perpetual curacy, value £104. Bishop of Carlisle patron, Rev. Joseph Deans, incumbent, for whom the Rev. Frederick O’Donoghue officiates.  It consists of a nave, chancel, south aisle, and a handsome pinnacled tower, and 3 bells. It is in the later style of English architecture.  In 1841 it was repaired, and 125 free sittings added, and a new stone tower erected, at a cost of £600, raised partly by subscription, aided by grants from the Church Building Society, and the Diocesan Society.  It was in 1819 new pewed at considerable expense, and has a Sunday school of 50 children.  Here is an alabaster monument to Ralph Bancroft, and Alice his wife.  Also one to Bawredon, minister of the church, who died in 1523, with memorials to the Whenyatts and others.  Chellaston was parcel of the rectory of Melbourne, which belonged to the bishops of Carlisle, and was for a considerable time on lease to the family of Coke, when it was enfranchised under an act of parliament, passed in 1704.  Lord Melbourne, representative of the Coke family, has sold the tithes to the several land owners.  The parish was enclosed in 1802, when land was awarded to the curate in lieu of tithes.  The Methodists have a neat brick chapel, to seat about 200, erected in 1816, for which Mr. John Warren gave the land.  Many of the inhabitants are employed here in the gypsum mines, some of which are very extensive.  George Wootton has two which occupy 20 acres of ground ; the length of each is about 15,000 feet, with a shaft of 90 feet deep.  About 1,500 tons is got annually, which is sent to all parts of the kingdom, and to the Continent in large quantities.  Here is an Odd Fellows’ lodge, and a Female Benefit society.  Village Feast, Sunday before St Peter.

CHARITY. - Mr. Herrick, it is stated in the parliamentary returns of 1786, gave a rent charge of 13s. for bread to the poor of Chellaston, then vested in Thomas Brown.  Mr. Thomas Brown Domelo is now (1826), the owner, but we cannot obtain any further information as to this charity.

Bailey Thos. shoemaker and shopkeeper
Bates George, shopkeeper
Camp Christopher, tailor
Camp John, shoemaker & parish clerk
Fearn Thomas, tailor
Forman Charles, baker
Godfrey Joseph, vict. Red Lion
Manfull Alexander, corn miller, Hill
Manfull Capt. Wm., Hill
Meakin Henry, blacksmith
Murphy Michael, foreman
O’Donoghue Rev. Frederick F. curate
Pegg Wm. beerhouse
Platts Robert and John, wheelwrights
Pym Luke, shopkeeper
Soar Mary, vict. Rose and Crown
Thorpe Wm, butcher
Thrutchley Wm. shoemaker
Warren Thomas, shopkeeper

FARMERS
Domelo Thos. Brown, and maltster
Forman Henry
Glover Robert
Land Ths. Bolton edge
Meakin Robert
Newton George
Richardson Richard
Rose Sml. & plstr. dlr.
Soar Wm.
Warren Thomas
Wootton Geo. & plster dealer
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Slater 1850
Extracted from: Slater's Directory of Derbyshire, 1850 (on microfiche publ. by the Derbyshire Family History Society)
CHELLASTON [is an] inconsiderable parish, about 4 miles N. from Melbourne.  [The parish church is] dedicated to Saint Peter.  Chellaston is a curacy, vested in the See of Carlisle.

POST OFFICE, Thomas Bailey, Post Master. - Letters from all parts arrive (from DERBY), every morning at a quarter before six, and are despatched thereto at a quarter before eight in the evening.

NOBILITY, GENTRY AND CLERGY
O'Donoghue Rev. Fredk. Freeman, M.A.
Wootton Mr. George

AGENTS
Meakin Joseph (to Smith & Sons, Gainsborough)

BAKERS & FLOUR DEALERS
Forman Charles

BLACKSMITHS
Meakin Henry
Morris Henry
Soar William

BOOT & SHOE MAKERS
Bailey Thomas
Camp John
Camp Thomas
Thrutchley William

BUTCHERS
Thorpe William

FARMERS
Forman Henry
Trussell George

INNS & PUBLIC HOUSES
Red Lion, Jos Godfrey
Rose & Crown, Mary Soar

MALTSTERS
Dumilow Thomas Brown

MILLERS
Manfull William

SHOPKEEPERS & DEALERS IN GROCERIES & SUNDRIES
Bailey Thomas
Pym Luke
Warren Thomas

TAILORS
Rose Samuel

WHEELWRIGHTS
Platts John
Platts Robert

MISCELLANEOUS
Rose Samuel, plaster manufacturer
Wootton George, stone mine owner

PLACES OF WORSHIP, AND THEIR MINISTERS
SAINT PETER'S, Chellaston - Rev. Fredk. Freeman O'Donoughue, incumbent
DISSENTING CHAPELS.
BAPTIST, Chellaston - (ministers various)
WESLEYAN METHODIST
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White 1857
Extracted from: Directory of Derbyshire, by F. White & Co., 1857
CHELLASTON, is a scattered village and parish, 4 miles S.E. by S. from Derby, contains several good houses, 816A. 0R. 39P. of rich strong clay freehold land, abounding in gypsum, and had in 1851, 113 houses, and 499 inhabitants, of whom 257 were males, and 242 females ; rateable value £1,250 8s. 5d.  The principal owners are Sir John Harpur Crewe, Bart., George Wooton, Esq., Robert Meakin, George Trussell, Mrs. Sarah Pym, Robert Thrutchley, Joseph Rose, T.B. Domelo, Ann Newton, Rev. Joseph Sikes, Henry Forman, Captain Manfull, Thomas Cooper, John Stevens, and many smaller owners.  The Church, dedicated to St. Peter is an ancient stone edifice, with nave, chancel, south aisle, and handsome pinnacled tower, with three bells and a good clock with two dials.  The living is a perpetual curacy, value £80, in the patronage of the Bishop of Carlisle, and incumbency of the Rev. Joseph Deans.  In 1841 the Church was repaired, and 125 free sittings were added ; a new stone tower was erected at a cost of £600, raised by subscription, aided by grants from the Church Building and Diocesan Societies.  In 1819 it was repewed at considerable expense, when a great number of the alabaster slabs were destroyed.  Here is an alabaster monument to Ralph Bancroft and Alice his wife, also one to Bawredon, minister of the Church, who died 1523, with memorials to the Whenyatts and others.  Chellaston was parcel of the rectory at Melbourne, which belonged to the Bishops of Carlisle, and was for a considerable time on lease to the family of Coke, when it was enfranchised under an act of Parliament passed in 1704.  Lord Melbourne, representative of the Coke family, sold the tithes to the several land owners.  The parish was enclosed in 1802, when land was awarded to the curate in lieu of tithes.  The Baptists, Wesleyan Methodists, and Reformers have places of worship here.  Many of the inhabitants are employed in the gypsum mines, George Wooten, Esq., has extensive mines covering about 70 acres of ground; Robert Meakin & Co. and Joseph F. Rose have also extensive mines in the neighbourhood, about 2,500 tons are got annually, which is sent to all parts of the kingdom, and to the continent in large quantities.  Here is an Odd Fellows lodge and a female benefit society.  Feast is held on the Sunday before St. Peter.  It is supposed that Robin Hood was born at the Manor House here.

CHARITIES. - Mr. Herrick, it is stated in the parliamentary returns of 1786, gave a rent charge of 13s. for bread to the poor of Chellaston, then vested in Thomas Brown.  Mr. Thomas Brown Domelo was (1826), the owner, but we cannot obtain any further information as to this charity.
Post Office, at Thomas Bailey’s, Letters arrive from Derby at 5.45 a.m., and are despatched at 6.30 p.m.

Wooton George, gypsum mine proprietor, Chellaston Mines
Astley Mr. Samuel
Bailey Thomas, shopkeeper & shoemaker
Camp John, shoemaker and parish clerk
Cooper Thomas, brick maker ; Geo. Shelton, manager
Forman Charles, baker, & plaster agent
Godfrey Joseph, vict. Lion
Heath Fanny, school
Land John, plaster agent
Manfull Captain William, The Hill
Manfull Alexander, corn miller, The Hill
Meakin Robert & Co., gypsum mines proprietors, Aston Mines
Meakin Henry, blacksmith
Morris Henry, blacksmith
Newton Henry, carter
Platts John, wheelwright
Platts Robert, wheelwright
Pym Sarah, shopkeeper
Rose Joseph Fovaux, plaster merchant
Smith Thomas, gardener
Soar Mary, vict. Rose and Crown
Spencer Emma, school
Staples John, lock keeper
Stevens Mr. John
Woodward John, tailor
Wright Joseph, gent., The Hill

FARMERS
Clews Thomas
Forman Henry
Land Thomas
Meakin Robert
Meakin Wm. (& btcher)
Newton Ann
Newton Henry
Pym John
Rose Joseph Fovaux
Thrutchley Robert
Trussell George
Turner Robert
Warren Thomas (and shopkeeper)
Wooton George
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Harrison 1860
Extracted from: Harrison, Harrod, and Co.'s Directory  and Gazetteer of Derbyshire, 1860 (on microfiche publ. by the Derbyshire Family History Society)
CHELLASTON is a scattered village and parish, 4 miles S.E. by S. from Derby.  The church, dedicated to St. Peter, is an ancient stone edifice, with nave, chancel, south aisle, and handsome pinnacled tower, with three bells and a good clock with two dials.  The living is a perpetual curacy, and incumbency of the Rev. Joseph Deans.  The Baptists, Wesleyan Methodists, and Reformers have places of worship here.  The population in 1851 was 499.
Post Office - Thomas Bailey, receiver.  Letters arrive from Derby at 5.45 a.m., and are despatched at 6.30 p.m.

GENTRY, &c.
Bouroughs, Edward, The Hill
Stevens, John
Wright, Joseph, The Hill

TRADERS, &c.
Astle, Samuel, farmer
Bailey, Thomas, shopkeeper and shoemaker, and post office
Camp, John, shoemaker
Clews, Thomas, farmer
Cox, William, miller, The Hill
Forman, Charles, baker
Forman, Ellen, farmer
Forman, John, baker, and shopkeeper
Frost, George, farmer
Godfrey, Joseph, Lion
Heath, Fanny, school
Land, Thomas, farmer
Manfull, Alexander, miller
Meakin, Robert, and Co., gypsum mines proprietors, Aston Mines
Meakin, Henry, blacksmith
Meakin, Robert, farmer
Meakin, William, butcher
Morris, Henry, blacksmith
Newton, Ann, farmer
Newton, Henry, farmer
Platts, John, wheelwright
Platts, Robert, wheelwright
Pym, John, farmer
Pym, Sarah, shopkeeper
Rose, Joseph F., plaster merchant, and farmer
Smith, Thomas, gardener
Soar, Mary, Rose and Crown
Staples, John, lockkeeper
Thrutchly, Robert, farmer
Warren, Thomas, farmer
Wheeldon, Joseph, farmer
Wheeldon, Sarah Ann, school
Woodward, John, tailor and shopkeeper
Wooton, George, gypsum mine proprietor, Chellaston Mines
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Wright 1874
Extracted from: C.N. Wright's Directory of South Derbyshire, October 1874 (on microfiche publ. by the Derbyshire Family History Society)
CHELLASTON is a parish and village, and railway station 4 miles S.W. of Derby, in the hundred of Repton and Gresley, archdeaconry of Derby, and rural deanery of Castillar.  The Vicarage, which is of the annual value of £120 with residence, is in the gift of the Bishop of Carlisle.  There is a Baptist Chapel, also a Wesleyan Chapel, recently erected at a cost of £650, to hold 300 persons.  There are very productive gypsum and plaster pits, from which the annual yield has exceeded 3000 tons.  It is supposed that Robin Hood was born at the Manor house in this parish.  The Church has just undergone some needful renovations, at a cost of about £200, defrayed by subscription.  A new porch has been built, and the interior refitted with open benches.  The parish contains 1821 acres of land, and in 1871 had 565 inhabitants.  The feast is on the Sunday of the week in which St. Peter's Day falls.

The POST OFFICE is at Mr John Forman's.  Letters arrive from Derby, which is the post town, at 5.35 a.m., and are dispatched at 7.25 p.m.  The nearest Money Order and Telegraph office is at Alvaston.

Barwick John, station master
Bentley John, toll collector
Birch & Ryde, plaster pit owners
Clews John, wheelwright
Domleo Stephen, butcher
Forman Chs. agent to Pegg, Harper & Co
Garratt Frank, manager at Birch & Ryde's
Harper Wm. Hy. (ironfounder)
Hough Jph. blacksmith
Hughes Rev. Jph. vicar
Margerrison Jph. tailor
Meakin Mrs. Elizh
Pegg Ths. market gardener
Pimm Mr James
Plackett John, butcher
Potts Sml. cottager & fruiterer
Platts John, wheelwright
Richardson Mr John, Derby Road cottage
Septon Mrs Catherine
Smith Ths. market gardener
Stevens John & Son (John, jun.), plaster miners, Aston mine

BOOTMAKERS
Fairbrother Wm.
Turner Wm.

DRESSMAKERS
Bates Miss Fanny
Hough Miss Srh. Ann
Sharp Miss Thirza

FARMERS
* are Landowners.
Clews Ths.
Domleo Stph. (& butcher)
Burnett John
*Forman Hy.
*Hodgkinson Daniel, and blacksmith
Land Ths.
*Manfull Hiram, & miller
Meakin Hy.
*Meakin Rt.
*Pym Mrs Jane, and shopkeeper
*Pym Wm. Warren
Shaw John
*Stevens Jno. and Son (Jno.)
*Thompson Richard, and maltster
*Warren Ths

PUBLICANS
Briggs John, v. New Inn
Soar Ths. v. Red Lion
Tomlinson John, vict. Rose & Crown

SHOPKEEPERS
Bates Jno. & coal mercht
Forman Jno. do. & baker

St. PETER'S CHURCH.  Services, Sunday at 10.30 and 6.30.  Sacrament monthly, Vicar, Rev. Joseph Hughes ; Churchwarden, Mr. R. Meakin ; Sexton and Clerk, Ths. Pegg.  Hymns, Ancient and Modern.
Wesleyan Chapel, 10.30 and 6, Wednesday at 7 p.m.  Baptist Chapel, 2.30 and 6.
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Kelly 1881
Extracted from: Kelly's Directory of Nottinghamshire, Leicestershire & Rutland, and Derbyshire, 1881 (on microfiche publ. by the Derbyshire Family History Society)
CHELLASTON is a parish and station on a branch of the Midland railway, in the Southern division of the county, hundred of Repton and Gresley, union of Shardlow, county court district of Derby, rural deanery of Stanton-by-Bridge, archdeaconry of Derby and diocese of Lichfield, 130 miles from London and 4½ south-south-east from Derby.  The church of St. Peter is a building chiefly in the Early English style, consisting of chancel, nave, south aisle and an embattled western tower with pinnacles, rebuilt in 1842, and containing three ancient bells and a clock : the interior of the church was restored in 1875 and the old pews replaced by open seats : the south aisle has an arcade of 3 bays, with octagonal piers : there are two piscinae, one in the south side of the chancel, and one in the south aisle, and an ancient and massive circular font in the nave : in the south aisle are two memorial stones of the Bancroft family, dated 1551 and 1557, connections of the poet of that name, who lived near here in the time of Queen Elizabeth.  The register dates from the year 1755 ; portions of an earlier record, dating from 1581 to 1726, are in the possession of Col. F.F. Whinyates R.H.A. and other portions are contained in the Bigland MSS. preserved at the College of Arms.  The living is a vicarage, yearly value £128, in the gift of the Bishop of Lichfield and held by the Rev. Joseph Hughes B.A. of Emmanuel College, Cambridge.  The Wesleyan chapel, erected in 1875 at a cost of £650, contains a reredos in the Decorated Gothic style, with three deeply moulded arches, containing passages of Scripture ; on the base is a massive slab, inscribed to the memory of Mr. W.T. Whelpton, of London, who spent his youth in this village, to which he was a great benefactor : the beautiful and various coloured alabasters employed were presented by Mr. H. Forman, and are the product of a local quarry : the organ is a fine instrument, erected at a cost of £200.  The Baptists also have a chapel here.  The alabaster quarries and gypsum mines are very extensive, and give employment to many of the inhabitants.  The principal landowners are Sir John Harpur Crewe bart. William Alton and Mrs. Meakin.  A School Board was formed in 1876, consisting of five members.  The soil is strong clay ; subsoil, marl.  The chief crops are oats, wheat and barley.  The area is 820 acres ; rateable value, £2,902 ; the population in 1881 was 498.

Parish Clerk, Thomas Pegg
POST & MONEY ORDER OFFICE & Savings Bank. - Wm. Turner, receiver.  Letters received from Derby at 5.30 a.m. & forwarded to Derby at 7.25 p.m.  The nearest money order & telegraph office is at Litchurch, Derby.
Clerk to School Board, W.F.P. Meakin, Duffield
Board School, erected at a cost of £2,000, for 180 children ; Henry Martin, master ; Miss Catherine Clews, mistress
Railway Station, John Barwick, station master

PRIVATE RESIDENTS
Hughes Rev. Joseph B.A. [vicar]
Manfull Mrs
Meakin Mrs
Pimm James
Stevens John
Swindell Frederick
Thompson Richard
Tomlinson Mrs
Wright Robert

COMMERCIAL
Bates John, shopkeeper
Briggs John, New inn
Burnett John, farmer
Clews Thomas, farmer
Copeland Matthew, wheelwright
Domleo Stephen, butcher & farmer
Forman Charles, manager for Messrs. Pegg & Co. plaster merchants
Forman Henry, farmer & alabaster quarry owner
Forman John, baker & coal merchant
Hodgkinson Daniel, farmer
Land Thomas, farmer
Manfull Hiram, farmer
Meakin Henry, farmer, Moor end
Pegg Henry, market gardener
Plackett John, butcher & farmer
Platts John, Rose & Crown
Platts John, wheelwright
Pollard John, miller & farmer
Pym Jane (Mrs.), shopkeeper
Shaw John, farmer
Smith Thomas, market gardener
Soar Thomas, Red Lion
Stableford Thomas Porter, plaster merchant & brick manufacturer
Thompson Richard, farmer
Turner William, shoe maker
Warren Thomas, farmer
Young George, farmer
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Kelly 1887
Extracted from: Kelly's Directory of Derbyshire, 1887 (on microfiche publ. by the Derbyshire Family History Society)
CHELLASTON is a parish and station on a branch of the Midland railway, in the Southern division of the county, hundred of Repton and Gresley, union of Shardlow, petty sessional division and county court district of Derby, rural deanery of Melbourne, archdeaconry of Derby and diocese of Southwell, 130 miles from London and 4½ south-south-east from Derby. The church of St. Peter is a building of stone chiefly in the Early English style, consisting of chancel, nave, south aisle and an embattled western tower with pinnacles, rebuilt in 1842, and containing 3 bells and a clock : the interior of the church was restored in 1875 and the old pews replaced by open seats : the south aisle has an arcade of 3 bays, with octagonal piers : there are two piscinae, one in the south side of the chancel, and one in the south aisle, and an ancient and massive circular font in the nave : in the south aisle are two memorial stones of the Bancroft family, dated 1551 and 1557, connections of the poet of that name, who lived near here in the time of Queen Elizabeth.  The organ was erected in 1880, and in 1882 new windows were inserted by subscription : there are 300 sittings, all free.  The register dates from the year 1755 ; portions of an earlier record, dating from 1581 to 1726, are in the possession of the vicar, and other portions are contained in the Bigland MSS. preserved at the College of Arms.  The living is a vicarage, gross yearly value from 58 acres of glebe £120, in the gift of the Bishop of Southwell, and held since 1872 by the Rev. Joseph Hughes B.A. of Emmanuel College, Cambridge.  The Wesleyan chapel, erected in 1875 at a cost of £650, contains a reredos in the Decorated Gothic style, with three deeply moulded arches, containing passages of Scripture ; on the base is a massive slab, inscribed to the memory of Mr. W.T. Whelpton, of London, who spent his youth in this village, to which he was a great benefactor : the beautiful and various coloured alabasters employed were presented by Mr. H. Forman, and are the product of a local quarry : the organ is a fine instrument, erected at a cost of £200.  The Baptists also have a chapel here.  The alabaster quarries and gypsum mines are very extensive, and give employment to many of the inhabitants.  The principal landowner is Sir Vauncey Harpur Crewe, bart. The soil is strong clay ; subsoil, marl.  The chief crops are oats, wheat and barley.  The area is 820 acres ; rateable value, £2,636 ; the population in 1881 was 498.

Sexton, Hiram Holt
POST & MONEY ORDER OFFICE & Savings Bank. - William Turner, receiver.  Letters received from Derby at 5.30 a.m. & forwarded to Derby at 7.25 p.m.  The nearest telegraph office is at Litchurch, Derby.
A School Board of 5 members was formed in 1885 ; W.F.P. Meakin, Duffield, clerk to School Board ; Isaiah Beck, 189 Normanton road, Derby, attendance officer
Board School, mixed, erected in 1878 at a cost of £2,000, for 150 children ; average attendance, 90.  Edwin B. Turner, master ; Miss Georgiana Lewis, mistress
Railway Station, John Barwick, station master

PRIVATE RESIDENTS
Bell Edmund, The Lawn
Briggs James, The Limes
Forman Henry
Gover Edwin, Mount house
Hughes Rev. Joseph B.A. [vicar]
Pimm James
Stevens John, West Hill house
Swindell Frederick
Swindell William
Thompson Richard, Chellaston house
Tomlinson Mrs
Wright Robert

COMMERCIAL
Bates John, shopkeeper
Briggs John, New Inn
Buckingham Geo. steam miller & farmer
Burnett John, farmer
Clews Thomas, farmer
Copeland Alfred, farmer
Copeland Matthew, wheelwright
Domleo Stephen, butcher & farmer
Forman John, baker & coal merchant
Manfull Hiram, farmer
Meakin Edward, manager for Messrs. Pegg & Co. plaster merchants
Meakin Henry, farmer, Moor end
Palmer William, farmer
Pegg Thomas, market gardener
Plackett John, butcher & farmer
Platts John, Rose & Crown P.H.
Pym Jane (Mrs.), shopkeeper
Shaw Joseph, farmer
Smith Thomas, market gardener
Stableford Thomas Porter, plaster merchant & brick manufacturer
Thompson Richard, farmer
Turner William, shoe maker
Warren Thomas, farmer
Wyld Henry, Red Lion P.H.
Young George, farmer
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Kelly 1895
Extracted from: Kelly's Directory of Derbyshire, 1895 (on microfiche publ. by the Derbyshire Family History Society)
CHELLASTON is a parish with a station on the Derby and Ashby-de-la-Zouch branch of the Midland railway, 130 miles from London and 4½ south-south-east from Derby, in the Southern division of the county, hundred of Repton and Gresley, union of Shardlow, petty sessional division and county court district of Derby, rural deanery of Melbourne, archdeaconry of Derby and diocese of Southwell. The church of St. Peter is a building of stone chiefly in the Early English style, consisting of chancel, nave, south aisle and an embattled western tower with pinnacles, rebuilt in 1842, and containing a clock and 3 bells, the interior of the church was restored and reseated in 1875 and a new organ erected at a total cost of £500 : the south aisle has an arcade of three bays, with octagonal piers : there are two piscinae, one in the south side of the chancel, and one in the south aisle, and an ancient and massive circular font : in the south aisle are two memorial stones of the Bancroft family, dated 1551 and 1557, connections of Thomas Bancroft the poet, a native of Swarkeston, who lived near here in the time of Queen Elizabeth.  In 1882 new windows were inserted and in 1894 the chancel was enlarged and an organ chamber formed at a cost of about £400 : there are 200 sittings.  The register dates from the year 1560, and further portions are contained in the Bigland MSS. preserved at the College of Arms.  The living is a vicarage, gross yearly value from 52 acres of glebe £146, net £110, in the gift of the Bishop of Southwell, and held since 1872 by the Rev. Joseph Hughes B.A. of Emmanuel College, Cambridge.  The Wesleyan chapel, erected in 1875 at a cost of £660, has a reredos of alabaster, erected as a memorial to Mr. W.T. Whelpton, of London, who spent his youth in this village, to which he was a great benefactor : the organ was erected at a cost of £200.  There is also a Baptist chapel here.  Sir Vauncey Harpur Crewe, bart. is the principal landowner.  The soil is strong clay ; subsoil, marl.  The chief crops are oats, wheat and barley.  The area is 830 acres ; rateable value, £2,915 ; the population in 1891 was 497.

Sexton, Hiram Holt.
Post & M.O.O., S.B. & Annuity & Insurance Office. - William Turner, sub-postmaster.  Letters received from Derby at 5.30 a.m. & forwarded to Derby at 8 p.m. ; sundays, 7.20 p.m.  The telegraph office is at the railway station.
A School Board of 5 members was formed 26 Feb. 1876 ; W.F.P. Meakin, Duffield, clerk to the School Board ; Mr. William Turner, Chellaston, attendance officer
Board School (mixed), erected in 1878 at a cost of £2,000, for 150 children ; average attendance, 100.  Edwin B. Turner, master ; Miss A. Bradley, mistress
Railway Station, John Barwick, station master
Police Station, Edmund Humphreys, constable

PRIVATE RESIDENTS
Brown Charles John, Lime villas
Chambers Humphrey, Sycamore villas
Dodd John Hopley, The Cedars
Flanders Joseph, Townhope villas
Forman Miss
Glover Mrs. Townhope villas
Greensmith Rev. Jn. Francis, The Lawn
Hughes Rev. Joseph B.A. (vicar)
Jeffrey Mrs. Mount house
Lomas John, Gladstone cottage
Meakin Mrs
Meakin Robert, Sunnyside
Merryweather Robert, Woolhope villas
Muglister George, The Firs
Oliver Charles Edward, Woodhope villas
Osborne William, Home Lea
Osgill Charles, Snakefell mount
Pimm George Wooton
Pimm James
Porter James
Sherwin Miss
Southall Thomas E.R. Rock villa
Stevens John, The Firs
Stevens Mrs. West Hill house
Tomlinson Mrs. The Hollies
Tooting Frank, The Orchard
Wignall James, Ivy bank

COMMERCIAL
Baines Robert David, poultry dealer
Bates John, shopkeeper
Briggs John, New inn
Clapp Herbert, Rose & Crown P.H.
Clay Richard, butcher
Clews James, farmer
Clews John, farmer
Clews John, poultry dealer
Copeland Alfred, farmer
Copeland Matthew, wheelwright
Ford James Knifton, farmer, Chellaston house
Gilbert Zachariah, farmer, Windmill fm
Forman M.C. & W. shopkeepers & coal dealers
Forman Henry, sanitary inspector to Shardlow rural district council
Horobin Frederick, Red Lion P.H.
Manfull Hiram, farmer
Mason Maria (Mrs.), farmer
Meakin Edward, manager for Messrs. Pegg & Co. plaster merchants
Meakin Henry, farmer, Moorend
Palmer William, farmer
Pegg Thomas, market gardener
Plackett John, shopkeeper
Pym John, shopkeeper
Smith Bros. market gardeners
Stableford Thomas Porter, plaster merchant & brick manufacturer
Turner William, market gardener & school attendance officer, Post office
Walker Henry, farmer & cattle dealer
Young Frederick George, farmer
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Kelly 1912
Extracted from: Kelly's Directory of Derbyshire, 1912  (on microfiche publ. by the Derbyshire Family History Society)
CHELLASTON is a parish with a station on the Derby and Ashby-de-la-Zouch branch of the Midland railway, 130 miles from London and 4½ south-south-east from Derby, in the Southern division of the county, hundred of Repton and Gresley, union of Shardlow, petty sessional division and county court district of Derby, rural deanery of Melbourne, archdeaconry of Derby and diocese of Southwell.  The church of St. Peter is a building of stone, chiefly in the Early English style, consisting of chancel, nave, south aisle and an embattled western tower with pinnacles, rebuilt in 1842, and containing a clock and 3 bells, the interior of the church was restored and reseated in 1875 and an organ erected : the south aisle has an arcade of three bays, with octagonal piers : there are two piscinae, one in the south side of the chancel, and one in the south aisle, and an ancient and massive circular font : in the south aisle are two memorial stones of the Bancroft family, dated 1551 and 1557, connections of Thomas Bancroft the poet, a native of Swarkeston, who lived near here in the time of Queen Elizabeth.  In 1882 new windows were inserted and in 1894 the chancel was enlarged and an organ chamber formed at a cost of about £400 : there are 200 sittings.  The register dates from the year 1570, and further portions are contained in the Bigland MSS. preserved at the College of Arms.  The living is a vicarage, net yearly value from 52 acres of glebe £200, with residence, in the gift of the Bishop of Southwell, and held since 1904 by the Rev. Theodor Müller Ward M.A. of St John's College, Cambridge.  In 1903 a new vicarage was built, at a cost of about £1,750.  The Church Institute was erected in 1898.  The Wesleyan chapel, built in 1875 at a cost of £660, has a reredos of alabaster, presented as a memorial to Mr. W.T. Whelpton, of London, who spent his youth in this village, to which he was a great benefactor : the organ was provided at a cost of £200.  There is also a Baptist chapel here, built in 1868, and seating 116.  Sir Vauncey Harpur Crewe bart. of Calke Abbey, is the principal landowner. The soil is strong clay ; subsoil, marl.  The chief crops are oats, wheat and barley.  The area is 851 acres ; rateable value, £4,375 ; the population in 1911 was 795.

Sexton, John Harrison
Post, M.O. & T. Office. - William Turner, sub-postmaster.  Letters received from Derby at 5 a.m. & forwarded to Derby at 8.25 p.m. ; Sundays, 7.20 p.m.  The telegraph office is open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on week days & from 8.30 to 10 a.m. on sundays.
There is a telegraph office at Chellaston & Swarkestone railway station, with delivery on station premises only ; open from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. on week days only.
Wall Letter Box, cleared at 8.25 p.m. ; sundays, 7.25 p.m.
Public Elementary School (mixed), erected in 1878 at a cost of £2,000, for 176 children ; average attendance, 105 ; Robert S. Taylor, master ; Mrs. W. Forman, mist
The Board of Managers consists of 6 members ; Humphrey Chambers, correspondent ; William Hawke, 21 Lynton road, Derby, attendance officer
Railway Station, Thomas Groves, station master
Police Station, James George Green, constable

PRIVATE RESIDENTS
Appleby Jas. Rose cot. Shelton Lock
Barlow Arthur William, Homeleigh
Barnes Robt. Derby cot. Shelton Lock
Chambers Humphrey, Sycamore vils
Cooke Bernard, Sunnyside
Cooper William Charles, Westdene
Dodd John Hopley, The Cedars
Fell John, Rosebeck
Fowler James, The Hollies
Gilbert Frederick, The Lawn
Hechinger Eugene, The Villa Emma
Hodges Miss, Manor road
Hughes Mrs. The Old Vicarage
McInnes William, The Firs
Meakin Mrs
Meakin Mrs. William, Moorside
Meakin Robert
Middleton Howard, Wynyates
Middleton Joseph, Ashleigh
Mugliston George, The Firs
Orgill Charles
Osborne William Daniel, The Lodge
Pakeman John
Platford George S
Sherwin Miss, Derby road
Somers Mrs. The Field
Springthorpe Ernest, Southlea
Stevens Mrs. West Hill house
Tissington John, Derby road
Wade Morley Arthur
Ward Rev. Theodor Müller M.A. (vicar), The Vicarage
Wignall Henry, Sinfin lane
Wilkinson John Henry, The Oaklands
Wilkinson Mrs
Williamson John, Hill view
Williamson John Ernest, The Balcony
Winfield Josiah, The Mount
Winfield William, Runnymede

COMMERCIAL
Barr Albert, news agent, Derby road
Bates Miss, shopkeeper
Bradley William J. New inn
Bruce George M.A., M.B., C.M.Aberd. surgeon ; attends mon. wed. & fri
Copeland Brothers, wheelwrights
Copeland Wilfred H. cab proprietor
Derby Plaster Co. Limited (Frederick Swindell, manager)
Ford James Knifton, builder, Chellaston house
Ford William, grocer, Derby road
Forman Harold, farmer
Forman Henry, quarry owner
Forman Henry, sanitary surveyor to Shardlow Rural District Council
Forman William, baker
Frost Robert, confectioner, Derby rd
Hodgkinson Arth. Rose & Crown P.H.
Holliday George, farmer, Moorend
Holt Samuel, milk seller
Moorcroft Samuel, draper, Derby road
Overin William, grocer
Palmer William, farmer
Plackett George, butcher
Plackett Sarah Alice (Mrs.), butcher
Pym Jane (Mrs.), shopkeeper
Smith Amos, market gardener
Smithurst Henry Wm. market gdnr. Post office
Walker Henry, farmer & cattle dealer
Warren Chas. & Co. house decorators, Shelton Lock
Wignall James, farmer
Young Frederick George, farmer
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Kelly 1932
Extracted from: Kelly's Directory of Derbyshire, 1932  (on microfiche publ. by the Derbyshire Family History Society)
CHELLASTON is a parish 4 miles south-south-east from Derby, in the Southern division of the county, hundred of Repton and Gresley, rural district of Shardlow, petty sessional division and county court district of Derby, rural deanery of Melbourne, archdeaconry and diocese of Derby. The church of St. Peter is a building of stone, chiefly in the Early English style, consisting of chancel, nave, south aisle and an embattled western tower with pinnacles, built in 1840, and containing a clock and 3 bells : the interior of the church was restored and reseated in 1875 and an organ erected : in the year 1927 the whole of the church was reroofed with oak and lead at a cost of £1,100 : the south aisle has an arcade of three bays, with octagonal piers : there are two piscinae, one in the south side of the chancel, and one in the south aisle, and an ancient and massive circular font : in the south aisle are two memorial stones of the Bancroft family, dated 1551 and 1557, connections of Thomas Bancroft the poet, a native of Swarkeston, who lived near here in the time of Queen Elizabeth.  In 1882 new windows were inserted and in 1894 the chancel was enlarged and an organ chamber formed at a cost of about £400 : the stained east window, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. F.W. Gilbert, is in commemoration of peace after the Great War, 1914-18 : there are 200 sittings. The register dates from the year 1570, and further portions are contained in the Bigland MSS. preserved at the College of Arms.  The living is a vicarage, net yearly value £380, with residence, in the gift of the Bishop of Derby, and held since 1926 by the Rev. Joshua Alston Jackson M.A., L.Th. of Hatfield Hall, Durham.  In 1903 a new vicarage was built, at a cost of about £1,750.  The Institute was erected in 1898.  The Wesleyan chapel, built in 1875 at a cost of £660, has a reredos of alabaster, presented as a memorial to Mr. W.T. Whelpton, of London, who spent his youth in this village, to which he was a great benefactor ; the organ was provided at a cost of £200.  There is also a Baptist chapel here, built in 1868, and seating 116.  The parish contains quarries of veined alabaster, stone which is used extensively in ecclesiastical and other ornamental work.  The soil is strong clay ; subsoil, marl.  The chief crops are oats, wheat and barley.  The area is 851 acres ; the population in 1921 was 820.

Post, M.O., T. & T.E.D. Office.  Letters through Derby Railway Station (L.M & S.) (goods traffic only)
Police Station
Conveyance. - Motor omnibuses run at frequent intervals to and from Derby.

PRIVATE RESIDENTS
(For T N's see general list of Private Residents at end of book.)
Appleby James, Rose cot. Shelton Lock
Bamford Samuel Edgar, The Hollies
Bates Francis Osborne, Park cottage
Bates Misses, St. Peter's
Bignall Percy Walter, Ulverscroft, Shelton Lock
Black Andrew B.C., Merryfield
Braisby Harry, Wincote
Brown Ernest, The Field
Burridge Bruce, The Winnats
Castledene Charles, The Old vicarage
Chambers Mrs. Sycamore villas
Chubb John Henry, The Bungalow
Clayborn Robert William, Waimate
Clifford Capt. Horace Montague, Orchard End
Coaley William James Harold, Oakdene
Cooke James, Banitza, Shelton Lock
Cotton John, Hill View
Dale John Groves, Breeze hill
Dyson Sydney N. The Oaklands, Shelton Lock
Elks Arthur James, South lea
Evans Henry, Beau Site
Fell John, Rosebeck, Shelton Lock
Ford James K. The Retreat
Ford Isaac, Westella
Forman Miss, the Yews
Fryer Edwin J. The Cotswolds
Gass Edward, Avondale
Gilbert Frank William, The Manor
Goodall Edgar Simpson, Fairview
Greaves Mrs. Highfield, Shelton Lock
Gregory Henry Cecil, Westdene
Gresley Frank, School lane
Harper William H. Le Nid
Hassall Frank Armitage, Melleigh
Holland George William, Cromer
Holt Mrs. North lodge, Shelton Lock
Jackson Rev. Joshua Alston M.A. (vicar), The Vicarage
Jewsbury Charles W., Wyvern
Linnett George A., Westerley
Linnett Geo. A. jun. The Berkshires
Mansell Stanley T.L., A.M.I.Mech E. Shalorn
Meakin Miss E. Sunnyside
Meakin Robert, The Close
Meakin Robert D., Thorncote
Middleton Howard, Wynyates
Mugliston Miss, The Firs
Musgrove Miss, The Cedars
Orgill Charles, Snafell
Osborne Alonza, Red Croft
Osborne William Daniel, The Limes
Page Frederick Edward, Sunnydale
Pavey Miss, The Cedars
Payne Charles Vincent, The Hill
Phillips George Richard, Normanhurst
Pinchbeck Charles William, Ecclesbourne
Porter Miss B.E. Homelea
Renshaw William, Derby road
Rogers William Henry, Ashleigh
Rollason Francis A. Rose mount
Shackleton Horace, Manor road
Shelton Sidney, The Hawthorns
Shutt Frederick, Rosne house
Silverwood John Edward, Round hills
Silverwood Robert, Woodlands
Stevens Mrs. West Hill house
Thornton Alfred Ernest, Loxley
Underwood George Samuel, Roxburghe, Shelton Lock
Wade Morley Arthur, The Limes
Walker Thos. Geo., Moorside
Wignall Henry, Windyridge
Williamson John Ernest, The Balcony
Woodcock Frederick, The Orchards

COMMERCIAL
Bensley Brothers, market gardeners
Beresford Misses, farmers, Glebe farm
Beresford Geo. A. horse slaughterer, Shelton Lock.  T N 12
Bradley William J. New inn.  T N 15
Chapman Geo. Red Lion P.H.
Cellaston Minerals Ltd. Brick makers & gypsum quarries (J.E. Williamson, managing director).  T N 5
Colebourne Chas. farmer, Moor bridge
Crocker Brothers, builders, decorators, wheelwrights & blacksmiths.  T N 71
Derby Co-operative Provident Society Ltd. (Jn. Hardy, mngr.), High st
Draper Alfred, farmer, Fox Cover farm
Eley Hy. Farmer, Chellaston ho
Forman Fredk. Gerald, sanitary surveyor to Shardlow Rural District Council, Snelsmore la
Forman William, baker
Gilbert Frank William, farmer and breeder of "Friesian" cattle, "Wessex" saddleback & large black pigs ; black and white "Leghorns," white "Wyandottes" & "Rhode Island" reds
Gotham Co. Ltd. Plaster manufacturers (G.W. Holland, manager).  T N 4
Haine Arth. Wm. Preston M.B., Ch.B. Edin. physcn. & surgn. (attends mon. wed. & fri.)
Harrison Arth. Geo. smallholder, Shelton Lock
Hicklin Jn. Farmer, White ho
Hodgkinson Maria (Mrs.), Rose & Crown P.H.
Hufton Samuel, Francis, poultry breeder, Lawn cottage, Derby road
Jones May (Miss), fried fish dlr
Ladds Jsph. E. boot repr. Shelton Lock
Meakin Rt. Debys, motor engnr.  T N 42
Meakin Thos. N. butcher, Derby rd
Morley Hilda May (Mrs.), grocer, tobccnst. & confctnr.  T N 50
Mugliston Edward Hiram, farmer, The Hill.  T N 10
Palmer Wm. farmer, Boulton Edge
Raynes John Eggleston, shopkpr
Richards Arline (Mrs.), newsagt. Shelton Lock
Robey Mary A. confctnr. Shelton Lock
Silverwood Rt. Farmer, Woodlands.  T N 36
Simpson Frank W. grocer, Shelton Lock
Smith Wm. cycle repr. Shelton Lock
Spencer Wm. farmer, Home field, Sinfin la
Walker Chas. Hepworth, farmer, Home field, Sinfin la
Wass Herbt. & Arth. FarmersWhiting Harold, farm bailiff to F.W. Gilbert esq. The Flats

Glover 1829  Glover 1833  Pigot 1835  Bagshaw 1846  Slater 1850  White 1857  Harrison 1860
Wright 1874  Kelly 1881  Kelly 1887  Kelly 1895  Kelly 1912  Kelly 1932
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