Contents:
Four enormous Exhibition Halls with over exhibitors, craft and cookery demonstrations,. Scrumptious scrupulously sandwiches and cakes in knitwear designed by scenery, scarecrows tranquil surroundings. No students at Kingston sculptured University and knitted by ensconced in scrounged disrespect. October scarves and salvaged skirts. Glorious day, shimmered like satin cloth.
Heath Village gardens were Afternoon tea in the Jane Walker. Our next talk concerns a species of bird not seen in Derbyshire, but a bird which many of us would love to see. Dr David Fox, chairman of the Midland Region of the British Falconer Club is coming to talk to us accompanied by his male golden eagle Star — yes a real live bird! David has been flying hawks and falcons for fifty years and now specialise in eagles. He will be showing us videos of eagles as we learn about training, flying and hunting with these magnificent birds.
In fact the Falconers Club can provide help to anyone wanting to take up this sport. However sharing a room with a golden eagle will probably be the highlight of the evening. Those of us who have been lucky enough to see a golden eagle in the wild may have only seen a dot in the sky whilst on holiday up north in Scotland on rough moorland or remote glens. There are about breeding pairs in the UK, but they are subject to illegal persecution, principally associated with grouse moor management. Golden eagles eat birds, mammals and some carrion.
The other factor which limits their population is the availability of food, showing. Our grateful thanks to everyone. We are always happy to welcome new helpers who can contact us on , or Golden eagles are known for their size - the adult wingspan is 2 metres, and their dark brown plumage with a. They need territories of up to square metres and only reach maturity when they are able to breed after years.
So having the opportunity to get up close with a golden eagle is not to. The talk will take place on Monday 12th October at 7. Everyone is very welcome. The building is the perfect size for small chamber ensembles, and provides a wonderful resonance for both the audience and players alike. I first had the pleasure of performing in Christ Church Litton in October courtesy of Rosie Ford in conjunction with the Helen's Trust, and I instantly felt it was the perfect place to create music and raise money for charity. I am delighted that we are now returning for our third concert in this unique place.
Rosie Ford, who is a resident and wellknown locally in the village has been, and is, of fundamental importance to the existence of the series, playing a huge role in its promotion and fundraising. Fund-Raising Fund-raising has been an integral part of the process, and in our autumn concert last year, thanks to the generosity of the public, we.
The format of these concerts is to cover the expenses of the venue and musicians, with all remaining proceeds going to charity. This autumn's concert is going to be dedicated to raising. The size of the refugee crisis that we are currently facing is the largest since the second World War, and it is badly in need of support. Austria's Golden String Writing Following on from the two previous baroque events, this occasion will feature a classical programme largely focused on works by the great Austrian composer, Joseph Haydn.
Arguably most well known for his choral works, symphonies and string quartets, he also wrote a number of scores for both string trios and duos. Three items in the concert will consist of these slightly. The concert will end with a quartet written by Haydn's most famous student, Ludwig Van Beethoven, Op. Lara has toured all over the world working with leading baroque orchestras, including the Academy of Ancient Music. David is a senior lecturer at Huddersfield University and an internationallyrecognised scholar of string playing in general and nineteenth-century violin performance practice.
He has worked as a professional viola player in London for 10 years. I hope that we can create another wonderful evening of music for all those attending, and provide some material assistance for those in need. To reserve seats, ring Rosie on If unavailable, ring Louise on Tickets also available at Litton Shop. Funds raised go towards the upkeep of the Medway Centre charity. To join please contact the Medway Centre on or email medwaycentre btconnect.
Any winnings are posted out so there is no need to call in to collect. Let Peak Fireplaces bring that feeling of warmth, comfort and timeless elegance into your home today. Be inspired as you browse our award-winning collection of wood-burning and multi-fuel stoves, fireplaces in marble, timber and stone and comprehensive range of gas and electric fires. Flicks, food and bar 20th November, 7. We give practical, constructive and sympathetic advice on matters including: Our September Open Meeting was a complete contrast to the July poetry reading.
She was the first lady Master Cutler, Deputy Lieutenant of South Yorkshire and has held several educational governorships.
A very busy lady! We were given a short history of the Company of Cutlers in Hallamshire and we learned that Cutlers make items that cut, so not forks and spoons which are merely flatware. The Master Cutler these days is an industrial ambassador for the region and there are lots of visits to make and delegations to meet. We were left amazed by the number of appointments. If you have any questions, please get in touch Every Monday and Wednesday Time? Mon 10am - 1pm, Wed 2pm - 5pm Where? Irene will be talking about the gardens which have been opened under the scheme this year and hopefully next year and we are told to expect some stunning slides.
Anyone interested, members and nonmembers, is welcome to join us for the presentation and to enjoy the refreshments and to take a look at what is on offer from Hope Valley U3A Our website u3asites. We might have waved goodbye to warm sunny days for another year, but couples everywhere are still living with the shadow they cast over their relationship. Like Christmas, summer holidays put extra pressure on strained situations.
Being thrown together for extended periods of time can turn fissures in a family unit into irreparable cracks and for some, the stress becomes too much. Michaela Heathcote, head of family law at Bakewell solicitors, Cockertons, said: The time when couples had no choice but to battle each other through the legal system has gone and there are now various ways to reach a settlement that place the emphasis on retaining control of decisions about your future.
For more information about its family law services, or to arrange a free consultation, telephone , visit www. In the last ten years, almost one person a week has been killed as a direct result of agricultural work. Many more have been seriously injured or made ill by their work. It will cover risk minimisation along with a. Local textile artist Monica Haddock will lead the group and welcomes people of any ability, age or gender to come along. Research shows that knitting and other forms of textile crafting have quite. For more information you can call Fiona or Margie at the Medway centre on or email medwaycentre btconnect.
Alternatively just turn up at 1pm and see how it goes! Our world is at your feet! Denture Stabilisation and Implant Open Event complimentary event Saturday 31st October 9am to 1pm Do you have missing teeth or loose dentures? Would you like to have fixed teeth again? High Street Dental Care Restoring the function of your teeth and improving your smile 6 High Street will give you the confidence to Buxton - Derbyshire live your life to the full.
SK17 6EU highstreetdental fsmail. Strong Timber Services www. Large sheds, workshops, garages, log stores, school shelters, stables, field shelters, dog and poultry housing. Onduline roofing materials and roofing felt For further info. To celebrate a wedding anniversary is high in the minds of High Tor Players for that is the theme of their forthcoming comedy.
All goes well until an unexpected development throws the cat among the pigeons! As the theme is wedding anniversaries however, the Players have decided to give away free tickets to anyone who is celebrating their anniversary on the play night. So if you were married on 5th November — come along to the first night at Ashover Parish Hall at 7. Likewise you can get in free at Youlgrave Village Hall on Friday 6th November if that is your anniversary and the same applies on the Sunday night 8th November at the Wirksworth Town Hall.
The group welcomes interest whether on stage or backstage and if interested more details. Our highly efficient Heat Pump systems provide all your heating and hot water requirements. A clean, modern and economical alternative to Oil or LPG. Installations qualify for the Renewable Heating Incentive scheme for domestic or commercial properties, providing funding over several years to offset the cost of installation.
A wide range of high quality solutions available to suit the type of building, from cottage to large country house. Heat distribution may be via underfloor heating, radiators or a combination of both. We can provide underfloor heating installation if required. Local engineers with years of experience and many successful installations in the area are happy to help and advise you.
Call or email us for a quote! Come and have an afternoon of live music with the No. It promises to be a fun afternoon concert with songs from musical theatre, film theme tunes, music from around the world, and even a bit of classical music thrown in! This all-squeezing, cakeloving, tea-drinking band of lovely talented ladies has enthralled audiences across the country, in village halls, ballrooms, festivals, fetes, parties, piers and pavilions. With the unexpected sounds of multiple accordions played with sensitivity, versatility and a unique style of charming idiosyncrasy, many an accordion-phobe has been made to think twice!
The concert is on Sunday 18th October , 2. The choir usually sings in Bakewell, but with members from many local villages - and indeed several from Matlock - it was decided to bring this concert to Matlock in the hope of widening our audience base. It will be the first time in over twenty years we have performed a major work outside of Bakewell. Johannes Brahms was a German composer and pianist. Though born in Hamburg he spent much of his professional life in Vienna. No obligation 3D planning and design service, bring in your measurements or building plans or we can measure for you Fitted or supply only.
CDA integrated dishwasher with every CDA oven, hob and extractor or range cooker and extractor purchased. The Requiem is a large-scale work composed between and and may have been inspired by Brahms's mother's death in February. It is full of gentle, lilting layers of music and will be familiar to many people. It is often performed with an orchestra but Brahms did. This concert promises to be a marvellous opportunity to hear some wonderful music! Free transport to the concert can be arranged by contacting Elizabeth Butcher on People who attended previous events of its kind said how much they enjoyed it.
The rest will receive a bowl of homemade soup, bread and water. As well as the meal there will be a quiz and a speaker David Winder. If you love the music of Andrew Lloyd Webber then this is one show you must not miss. Along with their guests the choir will perform a tribute to Andrew Lloyd Webber through music and song from hit musicals such as Phantom of the Opera, and Jesus Christ Superstar, along with a range of other contemporary song and musical hits.
The audiences have been moved by this professionally produced and delivered event. From the very first strains of the. The final performance of this three stage tour will take place at The Buxton Opera House on. Sunday 11th October at 7. Exhibitors were not put off by the early inclement weather and later the sun came out to welcome the visitors. Geoff Brown and Betty Dye, both members of the Society, had previously visited the school to encourage the children to take part and with the support of the staff, governors, and parents there was a record number of entries.
As a thank-you for taking part every child that entered received a free plant which we hope they. There were some fresh faces in the judges team too this year who seem to be impressed by the standard of entries and the. New and longstanding society members enthusiastically joined forces and worked hard to ensure the success of the show. The Society would like to thank all those local businesses who provided prizes and support, those who took part and those members of the Society who make the show happen. The official opening of Bakewell Lighthouse Charity Shop took place last week and was a huge success amongst the local community.
This was followed by a blessing for continued success of the charity. The Christian Charity based in Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire carries out a huge amount of work providing children and young people with help and support in all areas. As a charity we visit over 70 schools in our area and work with over young people in our local. Our vision is to invest in the next generation by raising their aspirations and releasing their potential whatever the circumstances they have found themselves in.
Lighthouse charity shops are hugely important within the charity itself, helping to raise money to fund the work that Valley CIDS carry out. Bakewell Lighthouse is the 29th shop to open its doors and has been designed in a boutique style. The small quirky shop consists of unique bric-a-brac, quality clothing and accessories along with furniture, books, media and a stylish collection of.
Not only does this furniture tell a wonderful story about the young people who have created the pieces, it emphasises how important the work of the charity is and the overall outcome of its different sectors. Lighthouse Charity Shop is a friendly environment to work in, volunteers are still required for all aspects of work within the Bakewell shop so please feel free to pop in and say hello!
We greatly appreciate all donations and can carry out furniture collections if required. Do come and join us for what promises to be an exciting evening of first-. Individually, the members have a wealth of international experience. Under 18s are free, students and registered job-seekers pay half-price. All seats are unreserved. There is ample parking at the school. Further information is available on our website www. Their programme will include quartets by Mozart and Beethoven and. Answers to Peak Puzzle 28th September issue: Top class products at reasonable prices.
Installed by time served fully trained fitters. Supply only or fitted. Showrooms over 3 floors Stock fabric - thousands of metres Massive range of pattern books Curtains and roman blinds - custom make up Readymade curtains Re-upholstery and new furniture Loose covers Blinds - roller, vertical, pleated and venetian Poles, tracks and trims Wallpapers Lamps and accessories Measuring and fitting service Hotel and contract work undertaken Friendly knowledgeable service and design advice.
Plant bulbs Autumn is the time to plant spring bulbs — and putting in a little effort now could give you some beautiful splashes of colour in the garden come next spring. Crocuses, snowdrops and grape hyacinths are brilliant bulbs to plant for bees — insects emerging from hibernation in early spring will welcome the feast of nectar these flowers provide. Plant your bulbs in a flower border, a patio pot or the lawn. If planting in your lawn, try creating interesting shapes such as circles and spirals — or children can spell out their name or initials using bulbs.
Make a toad abode Why not create a cosy home for a toad? Dig a small hole in a shaded area of your garden under trees is ideal and position a plastic or terracotta plant pot on its side in the hole. Bury it halfway then put in some damp leaves or moss. Toads are more likely to take up residence if you have a pond — and having a few wilder and untidy corners, such as long uncut grass or piles of twigs and leaves, will give toads somewhere to shelter and hide.
Toads love compost heaps, too — as do slow worms. Slow worms are often mistaken for snakes but are more like long, legless lizards. Try putting squares of carpet or small logs on top of the compost heap — if you lift them carefully on a warm, sunny morning you may be lucky enough to spot a slow worm hiding underneath! Feed the birds Bird cake is cheap and easy to make, and birds benefit.
Allwood Kitchens At Allwood, we are sure that the quality and price of our handmade, solid wood furniture cannot be beaten. A small team of expert craftsmen, led by a national, award-winning designer, work directly with the customer, cutting out all unnecessary overheads and costs, which usually inflate the price.
Most customers assume that genuinely handmade, bespoke, real wood furniture of our exceptional quality. For a stunning real wood, genuinely handmade kitchen, built to your own requirements, give us a try. The event will feature two sections where the audience will see each guest interview the other, and will even have the opportunity to ask their own questions. Famously from opposing political camps, the evening is set to be very interesting, but also filled with friendly banter. We are very grateful both to our patron Lord Hattersley and also to Matthew Parris for so generously giving their time and talents to support the valuable work we do in supporting terminally ill people across North Derbyshire to remain in their own home at the end of their illness.
Soften the suet or lard for a few seconds in the microwave, then add the dry ingredients and mix thoroughly with a spoon or your fingers. Press into plastic containers — old yoghurt pots and margarine tubs are ideal. Leave in a cool place overnight to set, then tip out onto the bird table. To make a hanging bird cake feeder, make a hole in the bottom of an empty yoghurt pot, and thread a piece of string through, knotted at one end, before filling with bird cake mixture. This can then be hung upside-down from a tree or bird table.
Not for human consumption! Elliotts your local, local,established establishedheating heating specialists. Elliottsof ofBakewell Bakewell are are your specialists. Our Ourservices services include: We solar and andstove stoveshowroom, showroom, you can Wealso alsohave have aa heating, heating, solar soso you can see can offer.
So drop drop by or So or call call www. Free uplift and removal of your old carpets Move your furniture u Free gripper rods Free door trims u NO extra charge for stairs All work guaranteed and fitted by our own fitting team. This highly acclaimed group of musicians will be playing a selection of work by Hadyn, Schumann and Dvorak. The Peak Music Society will be hosting a series of 5 chamber concerts over the coming 6 months all held at the Cavendish Hall and all starting at 7. For more information visit www.
The Historical Society Exhibition in the Methodist Church Hall was well received by a very large number of visitors, some coming back for a second viewing, not having left enough time first time round. Indeed in my first two hours I had only covered half of the display!
It was pleasing to welcome school groups as well as local residents and some from further afield. All aspects of life in Hope and surrounding areas were covered from the development of and early life in the schools, ancient buildings, occupations, archaeological investigations and industrial development. These aspects of life in Hope were displayed in the form of excellent photographs beautifully reproduced, including a DVD presentation, printed.
Artefacts from recent digs were also on display. There were many drawings, particularly in the Time Line, that were so beautifully done by Keith Green over many years and this may be a fitting place to pay tribute to his enormous contribution in illustrating aspects of village and personal lives over such a long period of time. The accuracy of the drawings is astounding and forms a lasting record. Well done Keith and thanks from us all. The Society and visitors are enormously grateful to the Research Group whose foresight started this project and to all the others who have helped to produce such a major exhibition.
The Bakewell Osteopathy Clinic is open each week day from 9. We can also arrange home visits by special request. We were warmly welcomed to Moja by Syed — the owner, into the fresh, clean cut lines of the refurbished restaurant, which has a rather beautiful large water feature that has been cleverly placed to create an intimate atmosphere in a surprisingly large restaurant. The pickle tray really got our tastebuds going and when the beautifully.
We ate the whole lot! Both served with a flavoured nan and plain, boiled rice. Along with our meal, Zac recommended we try an iced mango smoothie as it would be refreshing should any of the food be too hot.
We both thoroughly enjoyed each main course, the flavours were delicious and we had a really lovely evening at Moja. The modern, clean restaurant, the friendly staff, the delicious food — all of it highly recommended by us! The Peveril Centre at Castleton Methodist Church will be holding another of its very successful Craft Fairs on Saturday October 24th from 11am to 4pm and again there will be a woodworking demonstration in the grounds by Daniel Wright. Daniel is a Castleton resident and a very talented woodworker. We also pride ourselves on showcasing as many local crafts as we can so there will be over 20 other stalls inside including cards, pictures, flowers, fabric crafts and knitting, woodturning, jewellery, toiletries, candles, food products and lots more.
Refreshments and light lunches will be served all day. Come and have a look and maybe find inspiration for your early Christmas shopping. The school has a strong record of A Level success. Mark Evans, Head of Lady Manners School Sixth Form, sees even greater potential from future years but academic results, whilst important, are far from the only aspect of Sixth Form life. The school is particularly proud of the many students who throw themselves into Sixth Form activities, whilst working hard to achieve beyond expectations.
It is these students who, through their. Lady Manners School Sixth Formers get involved. These include mentoring younger. I am looking forward to welcoming future Sixth Formers to our Open Evening when we will showcase some of the opportunities that await them at Lady Manners School. Further details are available on www. All made to measure, plus fitting service, alterations and re-linings. At the September meeting, Vicky Eyre of the Thomas Theyer Foundation spoke of the work which is proposed in memory of local lad Thomas Theyer, who tragically died at the age of just 18 yrs. He was a keen runner, and.
His family founded the charity to raise funds so that hostels could be provided for outdoor pursuits for young people with additional needs. Vice President Chris Campbell thanked Vicky for her thought provoking talk, on behalf of the Soroptimists. Kitchen and Bedroom Creation have now been trading from their Chatsworth Road premises for just over seven years. In that time, they have project-managed hundreds of kitchens and bedrooms. Many of their superb jobs can be seen on their websites, www. As part of the itch, the showroom is undergoing some interesting refurbishments, taking advantage of the fact that the company is a manufacturer of kitchen and bedroom furniture, not just a salesroom.
So, taking into consideration that as a bespoke design service they can offer many styles and finishes, they are showing some new designs spray-painted in their own factory spray booths. These special finishes and bespoke sizes give the customer a much wider. They also fit a variety of different worktop materials. All work undertaken is guaranteed under Fairtrade and Homepro Insurance cover. So take a trip down to their new-look showroom or telephone for a FREE home consultation on Bring your family and friends to enjoy swimming outdoors in the 28C heated water throughout the month of October.
The end of the heated season usually takes place at the end of September and marks the end of summer for most users of the pool, this year the pool has become a popular social meeting spot for friends and families and it is great to see everyone using this fantastic facility we have here in the Peak District. This year the theme is Connecting Care and Hospices will be highlighting the special role that they play in connecting individuals and families, with local communities and connecting people with each other.
Information about Hospice Care Week Hospice Care Week is an annual week of activity to help raise the profile of hospice care across the UK and takes place from 5th — 11th October this year. Some of the Blythe House Hospice Volunteers having a Night Out recently at the annual Summer Gathering at the Hospice believe that everyone affected by cancer, lifethreatening illness or bereavement should have access to good quality care and support.
Last year we cared for over people from across the High Peak and with your help we could do a lot more. Alternatively we have a full programme of events during Hospice Care Week that people can also get involved with. On Sunday 20th September, over thirty people took part in a life affirming afternoon of song and dance, hosted by Wirksworth and District Amnesty International. Dances of Universal Peace is an international movement that uses dance to increase understanding of other religions and cultures. Performing in a capacity venue at the Memorial Hall at St John's Street, Dances of Universal Peace mentor Alice Fateah and musician Chris Grainger led a lively yet thoughtful event where people held hands, danced in a circle, and sung together in a spirit of joy and contemplation.
Fateah guided everyone through a number of simple. The event ended with the circle of attenders facing outwards to the world and calling for peace — more relevant than ever in these times of international turbulence and suffering. For further details please see http: For more about Wirksworth and District Amnesty International please see http: If you would like to know more about this event, please do contact Dr Hilary Gray on , or hilarygray btinternet.
A team of volunteers from the Matlock BHF shop will be onsite to collect donations. Remember the more bags we fill and collect, the more money we can raise to help thousands of people whose lives have been affected by heart disease. I would like to say a big Thank you to everyone for giving up their weekend to volunteer at this event representing the BHF Shops.
I am urging everyone to have a clear out before the event and bring along any unwanted items to drop off at the donation station. More than 26, people currently volunteer for the BHF, working in the. Volunteers also felt that meeting people was the part of their role that they. Entries for the event are open now and you can register online at www. Refresher courses and motorway tuition. Intensive Driving Courses Available. Musicians from Buxton and Stockport are combining their talents in a charity concert to help victims of the Nepal earthquakes.
The second major quake struck on 12 May, leaving a total of 8, people dead and more than 22, people injured. More than one in six children in the country are still in urgent need of help. Buxton cabaret group Four to the Bar, local poet and musician Rob Stevens. Tickets are available from John Grubb,. Chairman of the Chesterfield Branch, tel. Call NOW www. What an absolutely amazing event this turned out to be again!
As she has always done, the brilliant Tracey Watson produced yet another absolutely stunning cake for a raffle to contribute to the Church Road Allotment Society. The Overall Winner of the Produce Show was Gordon Williams again as last year; congratulations on an extremely consistent performance with 13 First Prizes and a further handful of seconds and thirds! Is there anyone in Darley Dale prepared to give Gordon a run for his money next year?! His classic, enormous show-onions also ensured that Gordon won the Best in Show award too.
Some of the classes have been rearranged slightly with all the details now published on: One hundred and fifty-two golfers, in thirty-eight teams, many dressed in pink, entered this annual competition, held for the fifteenth time at Matlock Golf Club. During the prize presentation John Shipman, Matlock Rotary Club Golf Day Organiser, thanked Matlock Golf Club for the use of their splendid golf course and facilities and all their staff for their considerable help in ensuring a successful day.
In addition, on behalf of the Rotary Club of Matlock,. Heaton hit back with a well worked try down the line. The visitors kept up the pressure through Johnson and Williams, and a tap penalty saw the ball passed out wide. More swift passing from Johnson and Williams saw two further ties for Dargan and Spencer, and an excellent passing move ending up with a debut try for Mosley.
Heaton Moor kept the pressure up and also managed a couple of tries before half time, but Valley had their noses in front. Another excellent break from Elliott and hard work from flanker Williams saw Dargan also get a brace of tries, but then Heaton Moor pressurised again, and despite strong defence from Hope, they scored again. Elliott had to leave the field through injury, but despite being down on numbers, Hope Valley scored another. Heaton Moor then brought on a number of replacements, and scored two late tries with fresh legs, in what was an exciting end to end game of rugby.
Training is at Castleton at 6. The Peak Advertiser Your local paper for local people promoting local business Copy deadline: Well Field Allotment Society have held an annual show for a number of years and to help encourage more residents to take part teamed up with Matlock Town Council to put together the Harvest Show. Despite dreadful weather on the morning of the show the organisers were delighted with the number of people who took part. Allotment society chairman Dave Goodridge said: We had a good showing across the classes and great fun on the day.
We would also like to extend our thanks to the sponsors and judges, especially Robert Young Florists, Andy Darlington of Taste the. For more information on Matlock Harvest Show see the website www. This year members have been using the cricket pavilion for tea and biscuit breaks also entertaining visiting clubs when playing league matches.
We have greatly appreciated the new tables, chairs and kitchen, provided by the football club. A group of about twelve members are off next month to Ripon Spa Hotel for a few days of croquet, sightseeing and socialising. Membership has grown to forty members. There is to be a walk in January followed by lunch at a local hostelry. Just to finish — anyone considering having a go, see our web site bakewell croquet.
This is one of the most important archaeological landscapes in Europe, where a significant cluster of caves provided shelter for Neanderthal and anatomically modern people through a crucial period of evolution between , and 10, years ago. Archaeologists have long held a close interest in the Creswell site, which over time has given up flint and bone tools as well as engravings on pieces of bone, evidence that Ice Age hunters roamed the area in pursuit of reindeer and horse. Creswell cave art includes horse, birds, deer and bison. Even before the momentous discoveries of , the importance of Creswell Crags had been confirmed by the engraving of a horse on animal rib bone, found in Robin Hood Cave and one of the highlights of the modernday museum.
Visitors can join various on-site tours: Each includes entry to the visitor centre and museum, opened in by Sir David Attenborough and which we found worthwhile to visit twice — both before and after our unhurried journey into the past inside Church Hole cave. Just one thing… Rock Art tours are out of bounds from the end of September until the spring, the cave being home to hibernating bats which need their beauty sleep.
All year round, visitors can roam accessible paths through the lovely bosky setting of this now worldfamous gorge, with its caves and rock shelters, huge lake and acres of woodland plus numerous related diversions for children. The elephant, on the other hand, Is equipped in every way, With a tail at either end To keep the flies at bay. But when considered without the fly How blunt these beasts may be, With neither tail nor nose nor trunk To sweep the blights away.
So when next you consider the ordinary fly And contemplate its lot, You may perchance then hesitate Before you take a hasty swat, Or maybe not! The home has 48 places providing both residential and nursing care. Come and see us for yourselves - All Welcome! Many are rated Category 2 meaning they can be safely viewed from 8 metres, making them. Glenn is our familiar face in Matlock and he is looking forward to seeing all his regular customers and hopefully some new ones too at our shop on Dale Road, Matlock, next to the railway bridge.
The Youth Group is about to begin its second year in the autumn and aspiring young writers are always welcome on the first Thursday of the month at The Rutland Arms in Bakewell. The book 'Little Echoes' has been published, much to the delight of the primary school children who took part.
Now, after a successful workshop at Designate in Matlock, Writers in The Peak are pleased to announce a series of workshops which are open to anyone keen to develop their writing skills. The workshop would be suitable for beginners, but also offers an insight into a couple of techniques that might be interesting to more experienced writers struggling to find a way forward with ideas.
The first of two stand-alone workshops focussing on character. The first workshop will explore conflict and detail to create dynamic characters see also workshop 25th May Do you want to write a page turner? This workshop will look at the essential elements of crime writing starting with the building blocks of plot, setting and character.
We'll also look at the importance of pace and tension and creating a distinctive narrative voice. With practical exercises, the workshop is suitable for beginners and more experienced writers. Places are limited so you are advised to book early. Her life spanned five monarchs and four husbands, each spouse leaving her more and more wealthy. She was guardian for fifteen years to the illfated Mary, Queen of Scots, and attempted to get her granddaughter, Arabella Stewart, to succeed to the throne of England.
In this she failed. She did, however, succeed in building both Chatsworth and Haddon Hall. The monthly lunch was on 30th September at the Duke. The outing to the National Arboretum at Alrewas had been very enjoyable. Next meeting 14th October at 7pm at the Scout and Guide Hut, Matlock Green when the annual fish and chip supper will take place. We have a number of local performers and a live band Little Dog Blues with a variety of music styles and types. From rock, to pop, to medieval. Every ticket sold goes into a prize draw to win a meal for four at The Crown, Matlock.
Limited to seats. Seasonal Dining To advertise please call or email: A whole year has passed by and our Matlock shop will be reopening on Thursday October 15th. These fireworks are just Amazing! To reserve tickets phone or pay on the door. Disabled facilities, Free parking, Teas, coffees and cakes will be on sale by 1st Curbar Guides. There will also be a goodies stall for the children. All profits go to local schools and children's charities. When a misfit alien named Oh voiced by Jim Parsons crash lands on Earth, he forms an unlikely friendship with Tip voiced by Rihanna , an adventurous but untrusting girl.
Together they form an odd couple friendship and embark on a global road trip while on the run from Oh's own alien species. Their wild trip and growing bond of friendship plays a vital role in intergalactic relations. Eddie Redmayne won the Oscar for Best Actor with his astonishingly fine performance as Stephen Hawking, the most brilliant and celebrated physicist of our time. It is a story of the human spirit's ability to triumph against adversity and go up against the odds, no matter how high they are stacked against you, and still emerge victorious.
Doors open at 7. Contact John on to renew your membership, become a member and pre-book guest tickets in advance — vital for a seat. Tis the season of mists and mellow fruitfulness …. But also of unquiet spirits and troubled souls. Diabetes is a life-long condition and one that requires constant management. People with diabetes are also responsible for the vast majority of their own care so understanding their condition is vital. Diabetes UK know attending a diabetes education course can be life changing.
If you have attended a diabetes education course then we would like to hear from you about how it helped you.
Overseer of roads—James, George. Knowles , and even Newbrook are over twenty-four years old now. According to Bailey See also Chambers on the concept of Vernacular Universals. Bnll, James, ticket printer, 2 Ann terrace, Good Hope st. Vice President Chris Campbell thanked Vicky for her thought provoking talk, on behalf of the Soroptimists. York st Austin, E.
If you would like to share your story please e-mail us on CommsPlanning diabetes. We look forward to hearing from you. To find out more about diabetes education course, visit www. October is the date for your diary.
The Clog Almanac of St George's Church, Jesmond [Vincent P. Fox] on Amazon. com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. When the Vikings came to England. Buy The Clog Almanac of St George's Church, Jesmond by Vincent P. Fox (ISBN: ) from Amazon's Book Store. Everyday low prices and free.
For those who prefer their spirits more substantial, a licensed bar will be available. Please call the Museum for tickets on We would appreciate bookings by 15 October so that we have an idea of numbers. Christmas Fayre Three Courses including a glass of red or white wine in the Longstone Restaurant The Christmas Fayre menu is available day and evening, served throughout December excluding 24th, 25th and 31st maximum number 8. The cheque was presented by Andrew. Do come and bring a friend. All proceeds for the work of Bible Society. Church Street, Ashford-in-the-Water, Nr.
The perfect place to celebrate Christmas. Whether you want a relaxed meal, to dance the night away, or just escape from the hustle and bustle, we have something for everyone this festive season. Christmas bookings now being taken All the patchwork quilts are backed with fleece to make them into cosy comforters for children who are in hospital undergoing.
They were collected by Maryanne Caranza who told us that they would be going to Derby and Nottingham. The photo only shows but a few of those who took part in this project. Masson Mills Band on Saturday 10th October. These adverts are offered at a discounted rate so if you would like to be included in this Directory please call Matt at the Peak Advertiser on or email: Stone baked, freshly prepared, fresh ingredients to take away orders taken from the bar Mon-Fri , Sat and Sun Cafe, cycle hire, bookshop and gifts on the scenic Monsal Trail, 1 mile north of Bakewell Open 7 days a week, we serve delicious breakfast, brunch and lunches, made from local produce.
Open in the evening Friday and Saturday. Walk in or book a table on or on www. Food served Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 5pm to 8. Food F d se service ervice ice tim times times: Pan-fried Red Snapper cooked with a hint of garlic and herbs Slow Roasted Shank of Lamb served on a bed of onions with minted gravy Stilton Chicken breast of chicken wrapped in smoked bacon served with a stilton and port sauce Rib-Eye Steak served sizzling with black pepper sauce or plated with au poivre sauce. Everyone is welcome to come and enjoy this exciting event in aid of a very good cause. Linda, formerly from Alter It above Lady Fair, Bakewell has now moved to new premises and has a new name.
Linda will still be taking in your alterations and is still. You are also welcome to drop off any dry cleaning items as Linda is now an agent for Johnsons Dry Cleaning Service. Open 7 days a week. The Peak Advertiser please call Mark Andrews on or email sales peak-advertiser. Here at Face Facts II we pride ourselves in offering the most advanced up-to-date aesthetic treatments available and would like to showcase these procedures to you, so join us on Tuesday 13th October.
The end of season sale at Bebra Designs, Fairfield Road, Buxton is an Aladdin's Cave of fabrics, zips, threads, ribbons etc, all at bargain prices. There are lots of end of. Beautiful silks and satins — perfect to create that Christmas outfit with matching linings, thread and zip. Join us on Tuesday 13th October to see Semi Permanent make-up for eyebrows at 7pm.
Our visiting Independent Nurse Prescriber will be here to show you an acne scar treatment using Dermapen and filler which will be demonstrated at 6. Skin consultations for our Advanced Cosmeceutical skin care brand Priori using our indepth skin scanner thoughout the day. If you wish to look 10 years younger this is the event for you. Semi Permanent make up is ideal for anyone who would like to look and feel great without.
Permanent cosmetics are a type of tattooing which are applied to the second layer of the skin, which results in a wonderful shadow of colour that looks like perfectly applied make-up lasting up to years with a freshen up of colour recommended every months. Karen offers a multiple treatment loyalty discount and is available to offer treatments every 2 weeks with 24hr aftercare available. Priori, The Anti Ageing Authority, is the most innovative source of anti ageing science and propriety patented technologies for the professional skincare market worldwide that are simply not available through any other professional skincare brands.
Priori provides beauty professionals with unparalleled treatments and anti ageing regimes, to experience a whole new level of skin rejuvenation beyond traditional cosmeceuticals. The name superbly describes our theory on the proper treatment of skin ageing from its source, thereby delivering the best effect. This is why priori should be your priority when it comes to skin care therapy. If you are serious about skincare this is a great opportunity to have an in depth skin consultation and see what your skin really says about you with our skin scanner.
Amazing Special offers and promotions available for one day only. A well appointed generously proportioned four bedroom detached property with integral garage, off-road parking and easily managed gardens. Occupying a popular residential area with views across the surrounding countryside the property is close to an excellent range of local shops and amenities.
A beautifully presented two bedroom ground floor residence nestled in the grounds of St Elphin's Park, with allocated parking space and private patio, the property enjoys attractive views across the surrounding formal gardens and woodland. A beautifully presented two double bedroom detached bungalow with good sized easily managed gardens, attached garage, off-road parking and home office in the rear garden.
Occupying a peaceful setting in the historic market town of Bakewell close to local shops, amenities and public transport links. A well proportioned three bedroom stone built end terraced cottage with easily managed gardens, occupying a popular residential setting close to an excellent range of local shops, amenities and public transport links within highly regarded school catchment. A substantial four bedroom, two en-suite detached family residence with garage, undercroft store, off-road parking and enclosed gardens with decked seating terrace, well appointed occupying a peaceful cul-de-sac setting in the popular village of Tansley.
A unique opportunity to purchase a three bedroom residence within the skilfully converted United Reform Church, offering impressive, well proportioned accommodation finished to an exceptionally high standard throughout, with contemporary high quality fixtures and fittings. A spacious, well appointed two double bedroom detached bungalow, nestled in generous gardens enjoying attractive views across the surrounding countryside. With off-road parking and garage the property is within easy reach of an excellent range of local shops and amenities.
Generously sized duplex apartment, situated on the fourth and fifth floor of the well established Grade II listed Calver Mill conversion. The apartment benefits from lift access to the fourth floor, a residents private gymnasium and generous parking. A detailed interior inspection is highly recommended to appreciate the individual character of this stunning conversion.
Available to let is this charming one bedroom cottage in sought after village location of Youlgrave. Offered furnished boasting its own private garden with fantastic views over the village and beyond, viewings available immediately. Four double bedroom country home, situated in the heart of the Peak District. This property is exclusively brought to the market and is available to let immediately. Retaining immense charm and character throughout, the cottage has been sympathetically refurbished to a high standard. With impressive open stone fireplaces, mullioned windows, beamed ceilings and oak and stone flagged floors, you have to view to appreciate this cottage!
Delightfully situated this beautifully proportioned cottage is believed to date back to the 's, standing within one of the area's most prestigious roads being Cowley Lane, amidst stunning, rolling countryside standing midway between Dronfield and Holmesfield. The exceptionally well presented accommodation offers oil fired central heating and possesses tremendous potential subject to any necessary approvals for further development as the large garage could indeed be incorporated into the living accommodation. Complemented by a delightful good sized attractively set out gardens.
The property is equally ideal for a professional couple, early retired or young family alike. The town of Dronfield stands only 2 miles away with its comprehensive range of local amenities including renowned schooling, supermarkets, golf course and train station. Standing on the fringe of the renowned Peak National Park, Cowley Lane provides ease of access with daily commuting to Sheffield, Chesterfield and the motorway network. Finished to the highest of standards with unparallelled attention to detail, is this well positioned and spacious three bedroom detached property, within walking distance of the centre of Bakewell, and the popular Lady Manners School.
Downstairs; Main bedroom, second en-suite double bedroom, third double bedroom with wardrobe and store. Bakewell is an historic picturesque market town in the heart of the Peak District and offers many delightful shops and first class schools including St Anselm's Preparatory School and Lady Manners.
Good recreational facilities and convenient for Buxton, Chesterfield and Sheffield. In a very tranquil, peaceful setting, with spectacular views in all directions and in particular to the front over Bradwell Edge and down the valley. A charming 18th century three double bedroom, stone built, historic semi-detached cottage originally two cottages tastefully extended and in generous, attractive, landscaped gardens and with ample off-road parking.
Adjacent grazing land available to rent or buy and ideal for those with horses. Bradwell is a very popular Peak District village with shopping facilities, local school and surrounded by glorious open countryside. Sheffield city centre is approximately 14 miles drive. In the heart of Bamford comes this spacious four bedroom semi-detached property, ideal for family occupation with its close proximity to Sheffield and having the train station within walking distance linking Sheffield and Manchester.
Having uPVC glazing, gas fired central heating and pleasant views over the surrounding countryside to both sides of the property. Comprising; Bay windowed living room, dining room with woodburner, kitchen and utility room with W. First floor; Main double bedroom, second good sized bedroom and family bathroom. Two excellent attic double bedrooms and shower room. Outside; Driveway for two at the front and private enclosed rear garden and patio to the rear.
Bamford is a popular village within the Peak National Park, with good amenities, public transport including railway service, excellent local school and the Sickleholme Golf Club. In the heart of this popular Peak District village, a most charming two bedroom character end terrace stone built cottage tastefully and sympathetically improved by the current owners in a lovely picturesque setting with stunning south facing garden and spectacular panoramic views to the rear. Dining kitchen, great sitting room with gritstone fireplace and Clearview stove. Beautifully presented with gas central heating and high quality period style double glazing, an internal inspection is a must.
Energy Rating D Viewing: A great, quiet position in this popular Peak District village and ideally suited for local people requiring a lovely well proportioned property at a very affordable asking price. The property is subject to the Derbyshire Parish Occupancy Clause. Reception hall, sitting room with French window to garden, dining room, cloakroom, kitchen.
Outstanding local primary school within walking distance. Ideal for first time buyer. Enclosed garden to rear. Local lettings agent Bagshaws Residential in Bakewell is advising landlords to act now and ensure all their properties are fitted with the correct working smoke and carbon monoxide alarms. Both landlords and tenants alike should get in touch should they wish for more information and guidance on what this means to them. We are more than happy to help. Tenants are therefore expected, once living in their rented property, to carry out regular tests and let their landlord know if their smoke alarms have stopped working.
Bagshaws Residential in Bakewell is a well-. The branch offers a range of lettings services and advice, from matching tenants to their ideal properties to full property management, rent collection and insurance. For more information, please call Bagshaws Residential on or email: Set in a Village location with wonderful views and delightful gardens and courtyard. Cepera volecum reiur autem hicime sime nam Cottage aut odionsequi et volut. Substantial outbuildings; garden; cus Energy rating E. Grade II listed; Spacious property;comniss Originalequam, features Et ex et aut quaerum a demodi sum throughout; Superb views of River Derwent; Allocated et ent, odit laborem consent.
Cepera volecum reiur autem hicime nam parking; Energysime rating E aut odionsequi cus et volut. Three bedroom conversion; Lots comniss of character Et ex et aut quaerum a demodi equam, sum throughout; Sought after location; Close to Carsington et ent, odit laborem consent. Cepera volecum reiur autem nam aut odionsequi cus et volut. Water; hicime Parking sime and garage; Energy rating C. Cepera volecum heating;hicime Energysime rating D aut odionsequi cus et volut.
Three bedroom semi; uPVC double glazing ; Driveway Et ex et aut quaerum a demodi comniss equam, sum and garage; Large garden; Energy reiur rating C et ent, odit Superb laboremviews; consent. Cepera volecum autem hicime sime nam aut odionsequi cus et volut. Three bedroom semi; Gas centralcomniss heating; equam, uPVC double Et ex et aut quaerum a demodi sum glazing; Driveway andconsent. Cepera large garden; Requires et ent, odit laborem volecum reiur modernisation; Energy rating for cus et volut.
Cepera volecum reiur kitchen ; Extensive parking, double garage and workshop; autem hicime nam aut stand odionsequi et volut. D Rating ; Energycus Crich towards views sime Fabulous. In need of extensive modernisation and refurbishment stands this detached extended two bedroom character cottage standing sitting within an elevated plot taking in delightful far reaching views.
A rare opportunity to acquire approximately A two bedroom, end of terrace, three storey Grade II Listed cottage in need of a modest scheme of cosmetic updating, but offering serviceable accommodation ideal for the second home purchaser, investor or first time buyers. A character natural stone-built cottage in need of considerable renovation, with the opportunity to create spacious three bedroomed accommodation.
Believed to originally date back to the 19th century and having, in more recent years, undergone considerable alteration to include a rear extension allowing for larger than average cottage style proportions. Briefly comprising front entrance porch, fitted kitchen to include integral appliances, living room with inglenook fireplace incorporating a multi-fuel stove to the ground floor.
Having gas fired central heating and wooden double glazing and standing within an elevated position within the heart of this popular Peak District village with rear garden to include raised deck taking in the most delightful village and countryside views. Currently presented to a pleasing standard throughout and briefly comprising broad entrance hallway, living room with marble fireplace, dining kitchen, two double bedrooms and bathroom with white suite. Having the benefit of uPVC double glazing, Dimplex night storage heaters and sitting within a predominantly level plot with stunning rose garden to the front and vegetable and fruit patches to the rear.
With tarmac drive providing ample vehicular hard standing, single garage with light and power together with timber shed, also having power.. Tucked away on the outskirts of this sought after village, this modern family home provides an excellent opportunity for those who appreciate village life. There is also ready access almost from the doorstep to the delights of the surrounding Derbyshire Dales countryside and the neighbouring Peak District National Park which stretches out to the west and north.
The house is of attractive appearance, constructed of blocked limestone and provides well proportioned accommodation to include three reception rooms, separate conservatory, four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There is off-street parking, attractive good sized gardens and a timber workshop. Standing in an attractive courtyard setting, shared with a handful of equally individual converted properties, this characterful three bedroom cottage is well suited to the professional or retiring couple and small family alike. The cottage holds great charm and character being well proportioned with the benefit of car parking within the courtyard and a good sized off lying garden.
Contemporary kitchen and bathroom fixtures and fittings with gloss fronted units, integral appliances and fully tiled shower rooms. Sitting within a manageable plot which boasts ample parking, front and rear gardens, all of which taking advantage of the picturesque surroundings. Benefiting from recently updated gas fired central heating and uPVC double glazing and sitting within a manageable plot which boasts south facing front garden and low maintenance rear, with outdoor stores, all of which being able to take advantage of views across the valley in the distance.
There is the addition of a communal parking area shared with the neighbouring properties. There is further opportunity to extend if required subject to any necessary planning consents. Southerly views are enjoyed across the Derwent Valley and there is the added benefit of ample parking. The conversion has created a home of great style and quality retaining character features throughout to include beamed ceilings, stone fireplaces which sympathetically blend with more modern improvements expected of homes today. The generously proportioned accommodation includes four bedrooms, two bathrooms, four reception rooms plus a farmhouse style kitchen; all of which is complemented by a delightful enclosed garden which enjoys a good degree of privacy and a southerly outlook to adjoining countryside.
Properties let and managed across the Peak District and North Derbyshire For full availability, please see www. With modern touches felt throughout the property with underfloor heating to the ground floor level and with the bathroom and en-suite to be fitted with modern white suites, all of which having the benefit of wooden double glazing. Set within a secluded plot forming part of an exclusive development and having parking, rear south facing patio and gently sloping lawn from bi-fold doors and with a degree of privacy gained via mature boundaries and views in the distance.
Situated at 4th and 5th floor level there is the benefit of lift access and a delightful outlook from each room and panoramic views towards Froggatt Edge. An exceptional investment opportunity to acquire a superb nine bedroom property with a detached two bedroom cottage. Excellent for investors and developers. Alice, Homohush rd, llbsb. Amos, Henry, Kent st Amos, J. Anabel, John, market gardener, Gardeners road, Alxa. Anabel, Thomas, market gardener, Bourke rd, Alxa. Anderson, Jcthro Foster , produce merchants, Sussex st Andersou.
Anderson, —, 0 South st Anderson, A. Hill Anderson, Albert, upholsterer, Beattio st, Bal. C, Hornsey st, Bal. Anderson, Chnrlt-8, dairyman, Flat Rock rd, N. Anderson, Charles, Conch and llonei hotel, Cumberland st Anderson, 0. Anderson, Charles, Southerns, Constitution rd, Petm. Anderson, Duncan, brick manufacturer, Stnndsuro brickyards, Sydenham rd. Anderson, Duncan, contractors' agent, Evolyn, r'niser st, Mar. Anderson, Eliza, 38 Palmer st Andorson, K. Anderson, Frederick, Fitzroy st, Mar. Anderson, George, 1 West Bt, Wtlo i. Anderson, Henry, brioklayir, Albion st Andorson, H.
Anderson, James, tanner, Grafton st, Whra. Anderson, James, market gardenor, Great Northern rd, F. Audcrson, James, watchmaker, 62 Bullanaming s', Rfn. Anderson, James, provision dealer, 07 Georgo st W. Anderson, Jnno, Australia st, Camp. Anderson, John, 30 Evoleigh st, Rfn.
Anderson, Peter, carpenter, Lower Cnmpbell st Andorson. Peter, mastcr-mnriner, Bradford st, Bal, Anderson, P. Anderson, Robert, Botany rd. Anderson, Thomas, grocer, 71 Regent at, Rfn. Anderson, William, bootmaker, 11 Bullxnnming st, Rfn. Anderson, Wllllnm, Ilcucnt st, l'. Anderson, William, dai-y, Serpentine id, N. Anderson, William, carpentor, Harris st Anderson, W.. Andicott, Eli, builder, Ornie cottago, Allison st, Rwk. An eison, John, Georgo st, McDtn. Anderson, John, Artlctt st, Pdtn. Anderson, John, engineer, 30 Athlono placa Anderson. M,, Victoria tcirnco, Georgo st, McDtn.
Anderson, Mnrla, Myrtlo villa, Grose st, Pmatta. Mary, 47 Boundary st, Wtloo. Androw, Thos,, engineer, Westbourno st, Putin. Andrew, William, drapcr, Goorgo st Andrew, Wui. Andrews, Thomns and Sons, monumental masons, UnilwayBt, ltkwd. Andrews, —, Rocky Point rd, Bot.
Edward 63 Schlmel st, Wtloo. Andrews, James, 26 Burlington st Andrews, John. Andrews, Philip, Denison st, Whra. Andrews, Tliom is, 26 Burns st Andrews, Thos. Andrews, William Falrlelgh eottago, Driver's rd, Bur. Anoy, William, Want st, Bur. Angel, William, Burwood rd, Bnr. Angclo, Louis, Kent st Angclo. Michael, blacksmith, Norton st, II.
Anglo, Edmund, Fouoart st, Bal. Angus, —, engineer, 24 Mill st, Pyrinont Angus, D. Angus, Donald, carpenter, 44 Botany st, lifn. Ann, 0 Blackburn st Aiming, Mrs. Anuon, Daniel, cabinot-maker, 46 Wellington st, Wtloo. Anscombe, James, Woodsido dairy, West st, Petm. Anscll, Thomas, Gcorgo st, McDtn. Auslowc, Thomas, Joseph st, ltkwd. Austcy, John, 20 Australia st, Ntwn. Anstey, Richard, carpenter, 66 Denison st, Ntwn, Austis. Anstiss, Thomns, Mcehan Bt, Grnn. Anstiss, William, plasterer, Mehan at, Prsp.
Anthony, William butcher, George st, Lcdt. Anthony, Martha, grocer, 74 Wells Bt, ltfn. Antouie, Peter, 20 Day's tor. Alpln, Brown and Co. Appleby, Mark, Brompton house, Perry st, Mar. Appleby, Thomas, Campbell st, St. Appleton, James, plumber, 4 Centre st, ltfn.
Peter, tuilor, 19 Bourkc st, Rfn. Appleton, Robert, dealer, Gcorgo Bt, Wtloo. William, tanner, Wyudham st, Alxn. Ardltto, Angolo, Terminua hotel, Liverpool rd, Ash. Arans, Annie, 60 Caroline st, Rfn. Arohhold, Oernld, Evansst, Bal. Mervyn, Poarson at, Bal. Archer, Adam, cabproprietor, 77 Bourko st, Rfn. Archer, Charles, Crowsnest, Butler's rd, Whra. Aroher, Elizabeth, Wyndham st, Alxa.
Archer, Henry, Spring st, Bur. Archer, A, Fnrley house, Perry st, Mar. Arcus, Sinclair, clerk, 18 Essex st Ardlll, G. Argon, Thomas, 23 Taylor st Argent, 0. Arglos, Alfred, builder and contractor, Thrupps rd. Robert, Holdan st, Ash. Arkoy, George, 3 James st Arklus, Mrs. Arlington, Christopher, carpenter, Norton st, Ash. Armcgor, William, bricklayer, 00 Campbell st, Ntwn. Armor, George, carpenter and joiner, Nelson St. Armitago and Harris Wm. Armitnge, John Harris , builders, Hopowell st, Pdtn.
Armiatcad, Robert, stonemason, Sutherland st, Pdtn. Armont, Jacob, 30 Charles st Armour, J. Armstrong, Edwin, tailor, 40 Bullanamlng st, Rfn. Armstrong, Elizabeth, Oaklanda, Edgecllffo rd, Whra. Armstrong, Henry, Darling st, Bil. Armstrong, James, brioklnyor, Prospect st, Wav, A. Armstrong, John, ironmonger, Alfred st, St. Armstrong, Johu, Botany rd, Wtloo. Armstrong, John, 10 Smith st Armstrong, I Caledonia st, Pdtn, Armstrong, R. Armstrong, Robert, Gordon st, Pdtn. Thomas, builder, Brushgrove, Simmons st, Ntwn.
Armstrong, William, John st, McDtn. Armstrong, William, farrlor, Cook's River rd, St. Armand, John, Palmer st Arndcll, A. Frederick, Wnverlcy cottage, Vlokery st, Wiiv. Arnold, Alfred, engineer, 3 llichard st, Ntwn. Arnold, Edmund, Dowling st Arnold. Arnold, Frederick, Elizabeth st and Morehoad st, Ufn.
Arnold, George, Windsor st, Pdtn. Arnold, John, blacksmith, 8 Darling st, Pdtu. Arnold, John, cabinet-maker, Collego st. Arnold, Joseph, vanpropriotor, Chapel st, Mar. Arnold, Thomas, George st, Rfn. Arnold, Walter, stonemason, Man. Arnold, Wi liam,32 McEvoy st, Wtloo. Arnot, James, Church st, Pdtn. Arnott, David, Mooro st, Lcdt. Aron, Maurice, importer, Queen st, Whra. Aronson, Frederick, jeweller, Wnllls st, Whra.
Arrans, Anne, 6 George st, Rfn. Art gallery of N. Arthur, Frederick, fuel merchant, Alfred st, St. Arthur, George, clerk, Alexander st, Arthur, James, Toogood Bt, W. Arthur, Robert, wood dealer, 70 Raglan st, Wtloo, Arthur. Rohert, master-mariner, 61 Rose st, Dar.
Arthur, Robert, master-mariner, Darlington rd, Dar. Arthur, Robert, horsecllppcr, 3 Enmoro rd, Ntwn. Bay Artis, James E. Arundnlo, Samuel, Villicrs st, Pmatta. North, Grove st, Whra. Ashby, Margaret, Macquaric st S. Anhby, William, Pmatta, Ashdown, A. Ashdown, Henry, 57 Greek st, Glebe Ashdown. Ashdown, Joseph, engineer, Mohan st, Vrsp. Ashcubcrg, J,, Lough lin st, Bal. Asher, —, Young st, Lodt. Bay rd Asher, 1'. Samuel W, Bolgrave ter. Ashley, Margaret, Fennell it, Pmatta. Ashley, William, butohrr, Church st, Pmatta. Ashmead, Ann, dressmaker, Trafalgar Bt, Lcdt.
Ashton, Edward, engineer, King st, Ntwn. Ashton, Edward, painter, Macdonald st, McDtn. Ash Ashton, Miss, grocer, Windsor st, Putu. Ashworth, John, painter, 22 ComwaUlsst, Ufn. Askew, William, builder, 3 Margaret ft, Ntwn. Askilil, Cook st Bal. William, c ibinet-maker, Manly cottage, Carshalton st, Ash. Colfeo palace—Phillips, Christopher T. Asplnall, Albert, builder, 13 Esthor st Aspinail. Aspinail, John, foreman brickmakcr, Orchard rd, N.
AFpinall, Thomas, Duckarma st. Asplaud, John C, Foucart st, Bal. Asprey , produce and Hour merchants, Campbell st Asprey, W. Kinfauns, Now Canterbury rd, Petm. Asquith, Robert, Palmer st, Bal. Asthmas, Walter, Holmdalo st, Mar. Astley, Ilobert, solicitor, George st Astmor, Frederick, carpenter. Coburg, Northcoto st, Can. Atchison, David ami Co. Atchison, Isabella, Marly, Blue st, Vic. Atkin, William, 70 Georgo Bt, Rfn. Atkins, —, Parnimattn rd, Cond. Atkins, Joseph, George st, Rfn.
Atkins, Robert, 73 College st, Camp. Atkins,Thomas,draypropriotor, Grove st, Pmatta. Atkins, Thomas, Lcinstcr st, Pdtn. Atkins, William, Isabella st, Pmatta. Atkinson, Alban, cabinet-maker, Dean st, Dar. Atkinson, Alfred, dealer, Kellick st, Wtloo. Atkinson, Frederick, photographer, Palmer st Atkinson, G.. Atkinson, James, storekeeper, Mullens st, Bal. Atkinson, John, carpenter, Harrold st, Pmatta. Hunter and O'Connell sts j p.
John's rd, Glebe Atkinson, S. Attcrton, Frederick and Co. Attcrton, Frcdorick, grocer, 34 Grose st, Camp. Attcrton, Frederick, elgnwritor, 13 Wat kin st, Ntwn. Attreed, Thomas, grocer, Camden Bt, Ntwn. Attwoll,' Alexnnder, sub-Inspector in charge No. Wentworth villas, The Boulevard, Petm. Georgo st, nud Market xt, Ntwn. Austin, James, 11 Washington st Storago Co. Jane, Albort st, Mar. Austin , carriers, 31 Market st Moon, E. T E D , wool brokors—CunningCo. Austin, Charles, Banks meadow, Manufacturing Co. York st Austin, E. London nn I Melbourne Avery, A.
Avory, William, Missenden rd, Camp.
John O, bookbinder, 82 WcllliiBton st, Wtloo. Alfred, Kensington rd, Ash. Ayillfo, Thomas, blacksmith, 67 Rose st, Dar. John, Frederick at, St. Ayllng, Arthur, draftsman, 4 St. Ayllng, C, carpenter, Turingast, Ash. Ayusley, Thomas, Median st, Prspt. Croj don avenue, Ash. Ayros, Thomas, 40 Oxford at, Pdtn. Hill Badman, Minnlo, ennehtrimmer, 1 1 Georgo st, Wtloo. Badminton, Edward, timber lnerchnnt. Bngg, Tubal-Unln, Waterworks, Bot. Baggc, Charles, builder, Adclaldo cottnge, Silver st, Mnr. Baglin, J, builder, Botany at, Wav.
Bagnnll, William, Waterworks, Bot. Hquare and Compnis hotel, Corso, Man. C, furnituro denier, Abercroniblc st, lifn. Bagot, John, Ualmnln cottage, Burlington rd, llbsh. Bagot, llnbert, Station st, Pmatta. Bagshaw, William, Grafton st, Whra. John, Clmrlcs st, Can. Balklo, Scnlor-scrgiint of police, 03 Hunter at Bailey, K. Bailey , general and saddlera' ironmongers, Clarenco st Bailey, J. Bailey, Alfred, saddlera' Ironmonger, Wcmyss st, Mar. Dale at Bai ley, G. Bacchus, Henry, llinuliiml Heart hotel, Athlono place Bach,—.
Ellen, 3 Phillip st Backhouse, J. BackncU, Jnmca, 72 Hugo st, Rfn. Bndcock, Arthur, Pitt st, Rfn. Harriet, pilvato boarding establishment, 30 Jamison st Badgery, Henry S. Bndhnm, Charles, Lincoln st, St. The Nost, Mobsman's bay. Bailor, Joseph, Merlin st, St. Francis, plasterer, 14 Goorgo Bt, Wtloo.
Badman, Frederick, printer, Elizabeth st, Ash. Bailey, Henry, Union st, Putin. Bailey, Joliu, 11 Jlurruy st, Wtloo. Bailey, John, 2 Stirling st. Bailey, Samuel, Sydenham rd, Mar. Hill Bniley, Thomas, 17 Burnett st, llfn. Bailey, Thorn is, 37 Grose st,. Bain, Duneun, Rosscr st, Bal.
Bain, George, coachbuilder, 3Croker's terrico. Bain, George, storekeeper, Kentst Bain,.
Glebe Bain, Wallace, Burwood rd, Bur. Bain, William, blacksmith, Annnndale st, Lcdt Bnlnbridgc, dipt. Bninbrlrlge, Owen, Greenwich rd, N. Balnc, George, auctioneer, Jarrttt st. John, Edgewnrc rd, Ntwn. Uaird, Edward, Sorrell st, Puiatts. Baker and Farrnnd O. Farran 1 , stock and stalon agents, I'ittst Baker, —, solicitor, 1 Balnbrldgo ter. Baker, Arthur, Wilson st, Lcdt.
Baker, C, stonemason, Albert st, Bal. Charles, clerk, Sutherland st, Pdtn. Baker, Charles, Pcrouse st, Rwk. Baker, Charles, Trongatest, Gran. Baker, Edward, confeotioner, Crown st Bnkor, E. Baker, Eiward, Lord's rd, Bot. Baker, Edward, Hose st, Bal. Baker, Elizabeth, Ferris st, Lcdt. Bnkor, Elizabeth, 28 Ilcgcut st Baker, P. Baker, Francis, 6 Moon st, Rfn. Baker, Frederick, blacksmith, Albert lodge, Bishop st, Mar. Baker, Fredorick, carpenter, 26 Marian st, llfn.
Baker, George, engineer, Dumbarton st, Vic. Bak Baker, George, painter, 9 Elizabeth st, Wtloo. Baker, George, gardener, L. Hill Bnker, George, plumber, Fleet st, Ash. Baker, George, 18 Cornwall Is st, Rfn. Baker, George, Sarah st, Bur. Baker, George, 54 Young st, llfn. Baker, Jeremiah, market gardener, off Mitchell rd, Alxa. Baker, James, Lackey st, St. Bnker, John, Homebush ores,, Hbsh.
Bnkor, John, 73 Mnrchend st, Ilfu. Bnker, John, Prospect st, Pdtn. Bnker, John, Renvlck st, Lcdt. Baker, John, Undercliffe terrnco, St. Joseph, boiling down estnb. J,, builder, Oxford st, Pdtn. Baker, William, Abattoirs rd, Bal. Baker, William, Albert st, Mar. William, Botany rd, Alxa. Baker, William, Garden st, Alxa. Baker, William, Punchbowl rd, Can. Baker, William, off 44 Wells st, llfn. Bnk well Brothers, builders, Bligh st, Camp.
Balblrnlc, Arthur, Bourko st Balblrnio, Mrs. Ball, Alfred, bootmaker, 86 Edward st, Rfn. Gcorgo, Chapel st, Mar. Bnll, James, ticket printer, 2 Ann terrace, Good Hope st. Ball, Thomas, Albert st, Mnr. Kennedy, Miss, head teacher, Darvall st Balmain Public school. Vincent lano Balmain ltowingclub sheds, White st, Bal. Balmnin Steam Ferry Co. B,, council clerk, Darling st Balmain Volunteer flro brigado station, No. Bnlmnin ami Meiizlcs, surveyors, Roylc's chambers, Bond st Bnlmnin. John, Beaulu, Burlington rd, Hbsh. Buhner, James, builder, Rcnwlck st, Mnr.
Baldwin, John, George st, McDtn. Baldwin, Sarah, dressmaker, 07 Queen st, Whrn. George st, Lcdt, Bale. Henry, Bowman st Bale, Isaac, carpcnt. John, 12 Mill st Bale. Mnry, draper, Queen st, Whrn. Bnley, Alfred, West st, F. Bnlcy, George, engineer, 37 George st, Wtloo. Balcy, John, Alfred st. Rlohard, Grcenhills st, Ash. Balmain Public school, Ariolphus st j mm nun i,"' it uiit. Banan, Mis,, Underwood st, Pdtn. Banbury, John, lloso st, Bal. Bandy, Lewis, Cary st, Lcdt. Bams, Thomns, Walker it, Rfn.
Banfleld, Frederick, printer, Littlo Underwood st, Pdtn. Bailev, Henry, butcher, James st, Dailies, Miss, preparatory scliuol for lldfn. Bailey, Henry, Union st, IVtin. Glebe Bnllcy, John, stonemason, Xurt. Icilm, Iriok niniiiifiicturer, llaird,. Inlm, 11 Murray st, Wtloo. Sir Mmtrke o'Connrll Potsdam, Madelinost. Hill hotel, 12 itilcvst Boiler, ltichard, bootmaker, JCrsklnellaird, William,: Baker, —, solicitor, 1 Holnhridgc ter. Thomas, butcher, Gilbert Baker, —, 17 Smith st o ittagc, lii'llovuo st, I'niattii.
Hill matia rd, Glebe BuMev, Thoin.
Baker, Alfred, O'Conuell st, I'matta. Bailev, Tliimi is, 37 Grose st. Baillie, Walter, Trafalgar st, Lcdt. George, coaclibuilder, SCroker's linker. S Kent st Baker, E. Exchonge building, 1'itt Crown st " street Maker, E. Baker, Edwin, Highgate st, I'dtn. Baker, Frederick, blacksmith, Albert Baines, 1'. Bakor, Frederick, Tnnproprietor, 59 Bailies. John, Edgewnre rd, Xtwn. Bak Baker, George, painter, 11 Elizabeth st, Wtloo.
Hill Baker, George, plumber, Fleet st, Ash. Baker, George, 18 Cnrnwallis st, Itfn. Baker, George, 51 Young st. Jeremiah, market gardener, off Mitchell rd, Alxa. Baker, James, Lackey st. Baker, John, tench, r, 2 Uridge terrace, Frederick st. Baker, John, Homebusli cres. Maker, John, 73 Morehead st, Itfn. Baker, John, Prospect st, I'dtn.
Maker, John, Kcnwick st, Lcdt. Maker, John,engineer, 5 Shaftesbury gardens. Baker, John, Undcreliiro terrace, St. Joseph, boiling down estab. Johu'i rd, Glebo Baker, Hob rt, 07 Abercroinblest. Forks hotel, 32 York ft Baker, W. Ban Baker, William, Abat toil's rd, Hal. William, llotanv rd, Alxa. Baker, William, 31 D. Glebe Bnker, William, 25 Egan st. Baker, William, off 41 Wells st, llfn. Gran, Bnker, William J. Mull, Alfred, bootmaker, 86 Edward st. George, 'Impel st, Mar. I Hall, James, ticket printer. Birchgrovo rd Balniain Public school—Wallace, P. Bak well Brothers, builders, Bligh st, Camp.
Bakcwell, William, builder, llligh st, Camp. Balbimie, Arthur, llourke st Balhirnic, Mrs. Mall, Jerrv, 16 French st Mali, Mrs. Hall, Thonias, Albert st, Mar. Kennedv, Miss, head teacher, Harvalfst Halinain Public school. Vincent lane llalmniii Mowingcluli sheds, White st, Hal.
Balniain Steam Ferry Co. John, Meaula, Hurlington id, llbsh. Maimer, James, builder, Itenwick st, Mar. Vine cottage, Point Piper rd, Whra. Bur, Baldwin, Sarah, dressmaker, 07 Queen st, Whra. Henry, 10U Bowman st Bale, Isaac, carpent. Mary, draper, Queen st, Whra. Baley, Alfred, West, st, F. Bnlev, George, engineer, 37 George st, Wtloo.
Baley, John, Alfred st. IL, Up ier Brougham st Bnlkin. Baltrmiii Public school, Adolplms st Deiiison st, Camp. Hampton, Thomas, grocer, Minendcn rd, Camp. Banbury, John, Hose st, Bal. William, secretary, 01 Collego st, Camp. Bandy, Lewis, Gary st, Lcdt. Bailey, Henry, butcher, James st, Buinos, Miss, preparatory school for lldfn. Bulrd, Edward, Sorrel 1 st, Pinatta. Bailey, Henry, Union st, Fetm.
Builey, James, Importer, Alma st, Vlo. Baird, Henry, Glebe st. Bailey, John, i Stirlinjj st. Bourkc st villo nl, McDtn. B mrkc st, Itfn. Baker and Farrand O. Bakor, —, solicitor, 1 Bainhridgc tor, Bailey, T. Bailey, Tin Bailey, W. Bain, June, 12 Bclmorc st Baker, D. Bain, John, plumber, Kent st Baker, E. Baker, Edwin, Highgatc st, Pdtn. Baker, Francis, 5 Moon st, Rfn. Balnc, —, Swanson st, McDtn.
Baker, Frederick, blacksmith, Albert Balncs, F. Baker, George gardener, L. Baker, George, 18 Cornwallls st, Itfn. Baker, Ocorge, 64 Young st, Rfn. Baker, lloi'crt, Georgo st, McDtn. Baker, Thomas, builder, postofllce, Groat Northern rd, P. Bak Baker, William, Abattoirs rd, Bal. Baker, William, Albert Bt, Mar. Baker, William, Botany rd, Alxa.
Baker, William, off 44 Wells Bt, llfn. Bakcwell, William, builder, Bli. Balbirnie, Arthur, Bourko st Balblrnio, Mrs. Balcombe, William, Kogarab, Bot. Baldick, James, coaohbuildcr, King st N. Baldick, Stephen, timber merchant, King st N. Baldnck, Annie, Forbes st Baldck, D. Baldry, George, carpenter, Victoria av, N. Baldly, William, Goulburn st Baldwin. Alfred, stonemason, Australia st, Camp. Baldwin, Sarah, dressmaker, 67 Queen st, Whra.
Mary, draper, Queen 6t, Whra. Bale, William, 12 Hanover st. Baley, Alfred, West st, F. Balcy, George, engineer, 37 George Bt, Wtloo. Balcy, John, Alfred st, S. Ball, Alfred, bootmaker, 86 Edward st, Itfn. Ball, Gcorno, Chapel st, Mar. Ball, James, ticket printer, 2 Ann torracc, Good Hope st. Ball, Thomas, Albert st, Mar. Ball, William, Riley st, W. C, storekeeper, Burwood rd, Bur. Ballard, Edward, farmer, Bluebell villa, Stanley st, Bur.
Ballard, John, watchmaker, Elizabeth st Ballard. Joseph, butcher, Palmorst, Pmatta. Timothy, butcher, 62 Greek st. Glebo Ballcntync, James, plumber, Punchbowl id. Ballhansen, Louis, draftsman, Wcndouree. Riohard, Greenhllls st, Ash. Kennedy, Miss, head teacher, Darvall st Balmain Publlo school. Vincent lano Balmain llowingclub Bhcds, White st, Bal. Balmain Steam Kerry Co.
Balmain and Mcuzios, surveyors, Roylo's chambers, Bond st Balmain. John, Beaula, Burlington rd, Hbsh. Balmer, James, builder, Ronwick st, Mar. Jano, Bolanytiea hotel, Kiugst, Ntwn. Balscr, Conrad, 10 Ryder st, Balson, J. Percy, lona, Cavendish st, Pctui. Bamford, Jane, 08 Bullanamiiig st, Rfn. Bamlield, William, printer, Denison st, Camp. Bampton, Thomas, grocer, Missendeii nl, Camp. Banbury, John, Rose st, Bal. Bam s, Thomas, Wnlkcr it, Rfn. Banficld, Frederick, printer, Little Underwood st. Bnrclay, William, patent mcdiclno rd, St. Enmorc rd nnd Marian st, Ntwn.
Qcorgo s t ; Cliuroh st, Pmatta. Bardcn, Edward, lllyhbury Burn hotel, toria, and William st. Baj tist church—Clare, Itov. Cottage of Content hotel, Cook's Banks, 0. Baptist church, Bourko st River rd, St. Banks, George, Horbort st, Ash. Dardsloy, James, Nowlnnd st, Wav. Edward, 3 Alfred ter. Bardsley, Samuel, 53 Forbes st st, St. Pmatta Barcsford, st, ltfn. James, Stcphon st, Bal. Barff, Arthur C, View st, Lcdt.
Georgo, commission agent, 28 BnrfT, Banks, J. Barber, John, sawyer, Euroka la, Vic. Barber, John, 40 O'Connor st. Bargcnt, Eliza, 33 Gibbons st, Rfn. Barber, William, Railway st, Prspt. Bark, John, Buy st, Bot. Hill ' Campbell st Barbour, A. Bark, William, Toogood st, McDtn. Abbotsford, Burkas, —, chemist, Oxford st, Banks, Tlios. Barbury, Luke, blaoksmith, 4 ShaftsPdtn. Hunter st Barker and James E. Clarence st Banner, Mrs. James, farmer, Canterbury Barker, —. Norman st Bannerman, Mrs.
Banncrman, W, 36 Elizabeth st, Rfn. Barkor, Charles, Thornlcy st, Lcdt. Bar Barker, Charles F. C, Claravlllo, Liberty st, Petm. Hill Barkor, Georgo, Blonholm st, Wav. Hill Barker, George, 07 Walker st, Rfn. Barker, Thomas, stoiicm isou, Albert st, Pmatta Barker,! Hill Barker, William, 31 King st N.
Barker, William, Lyon st, Rwk. Barker, William, Wonlloomooloo st Barkor. Bark , John, bootflnisher, Wyndham et. Barklcy, William, grocer anil butcher, Union st, McDtn. Barkoc, Philip, Park rd, St. Barling, James, Albert st, Hbsh. Barlow, John and Co. Barnos, —, sallmakcr; St. Murray st Barnos, Edward, eordiul manufacturer, Fletcher st. Barnes, James, meat preserver, Abattoirs rd, Bal.
Barnes, James, poulterer, King st N. Barnes, Joseph, Western rd, Pmatta. Barnes, RIchnrd, John st, Lcdt. Barnes, Thomas, 2 Georgo st, Wtloo. J,, Princess st, Ash. Barmtt, David, Colonial Loan Company.