911:
early 20th century, processing corn; Shirland Lodge farm was rebuilt in 1635, in the middle of the
Shirland park area, may have functioned as a middle 16th century or earlier park ranger's lodge; however the western area was also a hive of activity, Higham had a corn mill from at least 1657, later becoming a dairy farm by the turn of the 1900s; a mill operated just south of the Higham Mill in the early 1800s, creating 'bump', which was material made of cotton fibres twisted together and manufactured for candlewicks, it was also woven to make coarse sheets. The site later also was converted to other uses such as corn milling, and the manufacture of food and hosiery items into the later 20th century before it was torn down. At Toadhole Furnace, industry there included quarrying, more corn mills including Amber Mill, as well as Amber House and mill owned by the Hopkinson family of Ufton Farm in Alfreton, and by the 1950s, some opencast mining. However, the location was named for an early 17th century
41:
1033:. It is probable a church existed prior, as Higham was a market town from 1243 for which nearby places of worship were usually associated to. The Shirland church was rebuilt in the middle 15th century into the present structure using sandstone blocks, possibly after the Shrewsburys obtained the manor in the time of Edward IV (1461-1483). The church was altered in the 17th century, restored in 1848 and again in 1929 when the chancel was substantially rebuilt with coursed squared sandstone. Inside is a monument for one of the Grey family, probably Sir Henry de Grey, as are several monuments of the family of Revel, of both Shirland and Ogston in the adjacent parish of Morton.
1331:
64:
786:, it forms much of the parish south western boundary and branches away west of Mickley. The Smithy Brook in turn is a subsidiary that forms the remaining boundary in the west. The Morton Brook separates Morton parish to the north, as well as Tibshelf and Blackwell parishes to the east. The Normanton Brook enters the parish to the far south east before meeting Morton Brook as well as Alfreton Brook, which forms much of the south boundary and flows into the River Amber, south of Toadhole Furnace. There are small fishing ponds to the west of Higham.
1160:
course, Stonebroom contains a medical centre, an industrial estate area of small units, allotments, village hall, community centre, small shops, sports ground and pavilion. In the
Toadhole Furnace locality are a number of rural hospitality options. Surrounding and within Mickley are some retail, a play field, BMX track, camping and caravan parking facilities. In the more rural parts there is a conference centre, agriculture and several farms along with a fishing pond, A water treatment centre is near Stonebroom.
902:
throughout the north-east of the county in both post war periods, little was done until post World War II, when the local authorities began building 270 new houses at the new
Mickley estate from 1947 onwards to relieve the appalling conditions The original builds at Stonebroom were eventually knocked down as the community expanded westwards with a new centre essentially completing by the middle 1960s, the original Stonebroom cottages location becoming the Stonebroom Industrial Estate from the 1970s.
952:. It began to open a number of coal pits in the region, with Shirland colliery opening south of the village from 1864, mining the Blackshale and Tupton seams. The company built housing in Stonebroom for their labour force at the Shirland and other local collieries from 1866. A railway branch was opened north of Toadhole Furnace to service Shirland colliery, also to the north of Higham a colliery, Mickley Higham, was announced in 1894 by the company and a rail spur taken from the
878:. The market was held at Higham until 1785, and was thought to have declined due to improved communications links to larger regional markets with the advent of local turnpike roads, which enabled Alfreton to become one such centre. A market cross commemorating this is located in Higham up to the present day, although it was reconstructed a number of times. By the 19th century there was still a fair at Higham on the first Wednesday after New Year's day, for the sale of cattle.
71:
898:
in the 1860s, and housing for miners built for Morton and
Shirland collieries at Stonebroom caused it to become the largest settlement in the parish. Originally housing was built to the eastern end of Stonebroom Lane, later following westwards in a linear settlement formation. A sizeable shopping area grew up along the lane. numbering 20 plus retail outlets before the end of the 19th century.
795:
ground to the north: Shirland is within the range of 128â140 metres (420â459 ft), Stonebroom is 110â140 metres (360â460 ft), Higham 140â165 metres (459â541 ft) and
Mickley 140â170 metres (460â560 ft). The highest area is a point between Higham and Mickley atop a reservoir west of the A61, measuring 177 metres (581 ft).
935:
Coal mining was to be the most high profile industry during the middle 19th and 20th centuries. Coal was being mined in the wider area for some centuries although only with surface workings initially. As the technology improved, lower shafts were created, allowing for more locations to become viable.
897:
Stonebroom was two hamlets, named Upper Stone and Lower Stone, but was recognised as a standalone settlement by the 1320s. It remained small however and much of the focus during medieval times was at
Shirland and Higham. With Morton colliery just to the north and Shirland pit sunk to the west opening
732:
The parish area has around 1,401 hours of sunshine throughout a typical year. There are 66 days of rainfall annually, with 702 mm (27.6 in) of precipitation falling per year. It rains mainly during the summer months of June, July and August. Snow falls for 6.5 days per year on average, with
965:
A mixed public elementary school was built at
Shirland in 1851, and enlarged in 1884 to hold 194 boys and girls and 50 infants. By 1911, it was an infants school. An elementary school was founded at Hallfield Gate in 1637, and enlarged in 1876. It was rebuilt in 1891 to hold 101 children. New Higham
719:
The parish rests on the edge of the valley of the River Amber, and it rises steeply towards the various settlements which sit atop a plateau, the surrounding land to the south and east being noticeably lower. The parish is urbanised mainly to the north of the parish, and has some sporadic greenfield
705:
The A61 road is the primary road within the parish, running north-south between
Chesterfield and Alfreton. It runs alongside Mickley, and cuts through Higham and Shirland. The B6014 cuts across north of Mickley from Matlock towards Morton and Mansfield. The B6013 also branches off the A61 at Higham,
910:
The parish sustained some industry, containing a substantial rural area meant agriculture was a core activity. In the villages there was also some domestic framework knitting, stocking weaving and bleaching during the 19th century. Park Mill existed on its eastern boundary near
Westhouses until the
794:
Along the
Alfreton Brook near Toadhole Furnace is the lowest portion of the parish at approximately 85 metres (279 ft) and the height increases marginally along the southern boundary of the brook. Toadhole Furnace is 86â96 metres (282â315 ft), but many of the inhabited areas are on higher
1159:
The parish has a number of publicly accessible facilities and commercial business activities, primarily based around the settlements. These include hospitality and public houses at Higham, Shirland has some small retail, hospitality, parish hall, some manufacturing, playground, allotments and golf
1108:
There are 4,802 residents recorded in total within Shirland and Higham parish for the 2011 census, a decrease from 4,865 (-1.3%) of the 2001 census. The population majority is mainly working age adults, with the 18-64 years age bracket taking up 60.3%. Infants to teenage years are another sizeable
838:, a key Roman road running north-south through Derbyshire, now plotted by the stretch of A61 and B6013 road between Stretton, Higham and Toadhole Furnace. In 1066, at the time of the Norman Conquest, the area was held by Leofric (son of Osmund), and by 1086, the Domesday Book recorded the Shirland
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The original Stonebroom and Morton colliery cottages were minimally maintained and from the 1920s the properties were frequently condemned by local authorities, but with a shortage of housing to relocate displaced tenants and employees, which was a situation common in many coal mining communities
881:
The general route of the Roman road continued to be used certainly into the 14th century, with evidence being unearthed in the 20th century. From the middle 18th century, it was rebuilt as a turnpike road, deviating slightly at Hallfield Gate and Mickley. After the Greys, the manor passed through
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or the core of a village) of special architectural or historic interest, the character of which is considered worthy of preservation or enhancement. It creates a precautionary approach to the loss or alteration of buildings and/or trees. There are three such local areas defined in the parish, at
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A substantial number of 18 years old locals and above are in some way performing regular work, with 64.9% classed as economically active. 35.1% are economically inactive, of which 18.8% are reported as retired. A majority of residents' occupations are in manufacturing, retail trade and repair of
636:
mile (1.1 km) from Shirland, it is a wider area spread across a number of roads including the A61 and B6013. It developed around Main Road which is of some antiquity parallel to the nearby river, an offshoot named New Higham was formed around Strettea Lane. Mainly residential, buildings and
1301:
runs between Nottingham and Ripley along the A61 road. It is a scheduled route, with buses on half hour intervals on weekdays and Saturdays, with some longer periods between services on Sundays and bank holidays. A limited service runs from Sutton-in-Ashfield, through Mickley and Higham also to
1126:
Over 2,000 residences exist throughout the parish in 2011. The majority of housing stock is of the semi-detached type (58%), then detached (27%) or terraced (13%) and the remainder comprising flats, maisonettes or apartments or caravans (2%). The large majority of these (>1,200) are owner
956:
north of Stonebroom village and built westwards into the parish, however plans for the pit were aborted soon afterwards and the laid railway line lifted. Shirland eventually employed 530 men and was in operation for just over 100 years, closing in 1965. The former pit area was landscaped by
550:
It is 4.62 square miles (12.0 km; 1,200 ha) in area, 3 miles (4.8 km) in length and 2.5 miles (4.0 km) in width at its broadest, within the far south eastern portion of the North East Derbyshire district, and is to the east of the Derbyshire county near its border with
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in 1852 and closed in 1962. Later in the 1800s various Methodist faiths established further chapels in Shirland, Stonebroom and Stretton, with some closing and merging in the 20th century. A Baptist church was built at Stonebroom in 1877 but closed in 1995 and later demolished.
1207:
There are 42 items of national architectural merit throughout the parish, St Leonard's Church at Shirland holds a statutory designation of Grade II*, the rest have Grade II listed status, and comprises varied features such a number of houses, churches, mileposts, and bridges.
1246:
There are three areas designated as Local Wildlife Sites within the parish area, which is a non-statutory categorisation used to identify high quality sites in counties, it does not confer any legal restrictions; however, it is a core consideration in planning matters.
300:
812:
1086 landholding survey. It was described as Sirelunt, which was thought to mean a 'bright, shining grove'. Higham was first recorded in the middle 12th century as 'high village' in reference almost certainly to its location atop the River Amber valley ridge.
1090:
For electoral purposes, the parish is part of the Shirland ward along with Wessington and Brackenfield parishes in the North East Derbyshire district, is within the Wingerworth and Shirland electoral division for Derbyshire county elections; and within the
1052:
meeting house, cemetery and school in 1743. The land was donated by Matthew Hopkinson, a member of the family from the nearby Ufton Farm in Alfreton, his name was added to the fabric of the building. In Higham, a Wesleyan Methodist chapel was opened by
765:. The areas surrounding the River Amber, Alfreton Brook and much of the Morton Brook comprises alluvium - clay, silt, sand and gravel, which are sedimentary superficial deposits formed between 11.8 thousand years ago and the present during the
604:. It is the core focus point of the parish and taking up prominence in the title, historically due to its parish church. Primarily residential, traditionally it was considered to be along Main Road and Town End, It maintains services such as
873:
from the seat of their barony. There was a deer park at Shirland owned by the Greys from the early 13th century. In the year 1243, John de Grey was granted a market in the manor and a fair for three days at the festival of
821:
The parish holds very little proof of its prehistoric past, with relics from that era recorded mainly in the surrounding area just outside the boundary, although a stone axe was found at Stonebroom in 1926, dating from the
720:
land throughout, particularly recreation areas, along with surrounding farmland. The southern area is rural and contains a landscaped golf club south of Shirland. Substantial areas of trees are few, with a small
1364:
Stonebroom Recreation Ground hosts a sports pavilion, multi-use games area (MUGA), basketball court, tennis court, and football pitch. There is a sports ground at Shirland. A BMX track exists at Mickley.
769:
period. Additionally, a line of hard rock surrounds Shirland while a lengthy layer of Tupton Rock forms a valley ridge starting at Toadhole Furnace and passing through Hallfield Gate, Higham and Mickley.
966:
Public elementary school was built in 1895, it was enlarged in 1905 to hold 272 boys and girls. The Stonebroom Lane elementary School was erected in 1870 for 367 boys and girls and 216 infants.
667:
A standalone area, it is former coalfield community developed in the 1940s as mainly council housing, this is to the north of Higham and north west of the parish. It rests alongside the A61 road.
551:
Nottinghamshire. The parish is bounded by land features such as the Morton Brook to the north and east, the Alfreton Brook to the south, and the River Amber and Smithy Brook to the west.
659:
along Birkinstyle Lane and High Street, with a small nucleated portion. It contains a mix of mainly residences with small retail outlets, school, churches and a small industrial park.
886:, and passed to the heiresses. By the 19th century the Earl of Thanet owned a third of Shirland. William Turbutt of Ogston-hall held a similar portion. The remainder was held between
1036:
A temporary mission church was opened in the late 1800s at Stonebroom to serve the then growing community, once funds were raised a replacement, St Peter's, was opened in 1900.
129:
2426:"GB Historical GIS / University of Portsmouth, Shirland and Higham CP/AP through time | Census tables with data for the Parish-level Unit, A Vision of Britain through Time"
3809:
3164:
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745:, split into a western half comprising Pennine Lower Coal Measures Formation while the east is of the Pennine Middle Coal Measures Formation - both made up of
340:
1932:"MDR11608 - Derby to Sheffield (via Duffield) Turnpike Road, North East Derbyshire, Amber Valley, Erewash and Derby - Derbyshire Historic Environment Record"
559:
There are a number of areas of built environment within the parish, outside of this containing substantial rural expanse and farmland. The main locales are:
170:
1127:
occupied, with other tenure including shared ownership, social and private rentals. The majority of households (79%) report having the use of a car or van.
402:
450:, England. Mainly built up with rural fringes, its population was 4,802 residents in the 2011 census. The parish is 120 miles (190 km) north west of
706:
southbound into the outskirts of Hallfield Gate and through Toadhole Furnace towards Belper. The B6025 branches off north of Alfreton towards Tibshelf.
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1352:
places of worship, St Leonard's at Shirland dates primarily from the 15th century while St Peter's Church is in Stonebroom and was built in 1900-1901.
1548:
1869:
324:
3804:
1503:
2584:"MDR13379 - Methodist Chapel (United Free) (site of), Chesterfield Road, Shirland, Shirland and Higham - Derbyshire Historic Environment Record"
2608:"MDR13373 - Methodist Chapel (United Free) (site of), High Street, Stonebroom, Shirland and Higham - Derbyshire Historic Environment Record"
1266:
There are a number of monument items at the Anglican churches in the parish commemorating local personnel who served in the World War I and
1109:
grouping of around 20.5%, with elderly residents (65 years and older) making up a slightly smaller number (19.1%) of the parish population.
1297:
Shirland is relatively accessible by public transport, services travel between Alfreton and Chesterfield. The Comet bus route operated by
1820:
1639:
693:
Also resting on the B6013, this is 1 mile (1.6 km) to the south west of Shirland and to the far south west of the parish. It is a
582:
Shirland, Higham, Hallfield Gate and Stonebroom were once separate villages which over the 20th century have grown and formed a single
3230:"Mary Tunaley's connections with her illustrious neighbours of Full Street and Queen Street, Derby: Joseph Wright and Erasmus Darwin"
2632:"MDR13374 - Zion Chapel (Primitive Methodist), High Street, Stonebroom, Shirland and Higham - Derbyshire Historic Environment Record"
1663:
3020:
2656:"MDR13377 - Methodist Chapel (New Connexion) (site of), A61, Stretton, Shirland and Higham - Derbyshire Historic Environment Record"
3829:
2271:"MDR4889 - Toadhole Furnace iron furnace (site of), Toadhole Furnace, Shirland and Higham - Derbyshire Historic Environment Record"
923:. In the later 20th century Stonebroom Industrial Estate was built atop the original mining community location, and in early 1980s
1955:
63:
3855:
2318:
1277:
A memorial blue cedar tree in the churchyard accompanied by a dedicatory plaque in the porch in St Leonard's churchyard, Shirland
1196:
286:
2242:
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2147:"MDR4890 - Higham Dairy Farm and former watermill, Bumpmill Lane, Shirland and Higham - Derbyshire Historic Environment Record"
724:
to the north of Mickley, and scattered clusters to the parish east around Morton Brook and west of Higham surrounding ponds.
3850:
3819:
1092:
348:
3636:
3369:
2332:
685:
mile (0.80 km) to the west of Shirland, this is a residential area surrounding Hallfieldgate Lane and the B6013 road.
2941:
312:
3246:
2219:"MDR11122 - Amber Mill or Shirland Mill, Toadhole Furnace, Shirland and Higham - Derbyshire Historic Environment Record"
2195:"MDR11124 - Bump Mill (site of), Bump Mill Lane, Shirland, Shirland and Higham - Derbyshire Historic Environment Record"
2029:
2536:"MDR13376 - Methodist Chapel (Free), Belper Road, Higham, Shirland and Higham - Derbyshire Historic Environment Record"
2425:
1222:
317:
2488:"Listed Building - FORMER FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE AND SCHOOL, TOADHOLE FURNACE - Derbyshire Historic Environment Record"
944:
through the west portion of the parish in 1837-1839. Coal and iron deposits were found during the construction of the
2464:"MDR13381 - St Peter's Church, High Street, Stonebroom, Shirland and Higham - Derbyshire Historic Environment Record"
1353:
3281:
1343:
1339:
1024:
1020:
384:
2099:"MDR10703 - Park Mill watermill (site of), Shirland, Shirland and Higham - Derbyshire Historic Environment Record"
919:
being mined closeby at the nearby Delves farms. Before it closed in the late 18th century the site was used as a
329:
274:
206:
3379:
1793:
40:
3814:
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2295:"MDR4905 - Iron mining site, Lower Delves Farm, Shirland and Higham - Derbyshire Historic Environment Record"
1987:
1495:
1045:
122:
1908:"MDR4900 - Ryknield Street Roman road, through Shirland and Higham - Derbyshire Historic Environment Record"
3799:
2123:"MDR5885 - Shirland Lodge, Chesterfield Road, Shirland and Higham - Derbyshire Historic Environment Record"
1742:
1688:"MDR5857 - Polished stone axe, Pasture House, Shirland and Higham - Derbyshire Historic Environment Record"
1054:
394:
3688:
999:
742:
1254:
Meadow Farm Meadow (LWS2) is located nearby the eastern boundary of the parish area, north of Park Lane.
1029:
The first report of a church was in 1307 with the Lord of the Manor, Reginald de Grey, also holding the
3784:
2440:"MDR4879 - St Leonard's Church, Shirland, Shirland and Higham - Derbyshire Historic Environment Record"
2381:
1712:"MDR10207 - Ryknield Street Roman Road (conjectural route of) - Derbyshire Historic Environment Record"
1491:
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783:
389:
2708:
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1322:
is the nearest station, located approximately 2 miles (3.2 km) south east of Shirland centre.
1319:
1118:
motor vehicles and motor cycles, construction, along with health and social work activities (58%).
220:
2958:
1257:
Station Road, Morton (LWS3) which is split between the parish area and neighbouring Morton parish.
3433:
2732:
2074:
1884:"MDR4876 - Village or market stone cross, B6013, Higham - Derbyshire Historic Environment Record"
1588:
1429:
305:
3116:
3044:
2319:"Alfreton Solar Farm (South), Alfreton, Derbyshire: Historic Environment Assessment - July 2021"
2011:
Stobart, Jon; Howard, Vicki (8 Nov 2018). "The classic High Street / Main Street - 1850 -1970".
1330:
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1435:
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651:
This location is to the north east of the parish and 1 mile (1.6 km) from Shirland, both
3763:
3578:
3543:
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948:
and he set up a business initially in his name to exploit these, which was later renamed the
941:
927:, a coachbuilder, obtained premises to expand operations there, but this was closed in 1991.
858:
443:
160:
145:
3092:
2511:
2030:"North East Derbyshire Industrial Archaeology Society - NEDIAS Newsletter No. 26 â May 2007"
1071:
Shirland and Higham parish is managed at the first level of public administration through a
1002:. It was then merged into the new non-metropolitan district of North East Derbyshire by the
583:
3613:
3553:
3330:
2757:"ONS - Geography linked data - E58 County Electoral Division - Wingerworth and Shirland ED"
1845:
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870:
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152:
8:
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3310:
2770:
2559:
1570:
1403:
1315:
1311:
953:
887:
477:
586:. A small portion of Stretton village falls into the parish at its northernmost extent.
3593:
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3443:
3318:
949:
883:
621:
537:
485:
243:
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112:
1767:"MDR5869 - Shirland Park (site of), Shirland - Derbyshire Historic Environment Record"
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1963:
1863:
1413:
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991:
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839:
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1397:
1251:
Windmill Field (LWS1) which is located to the north of Shirland and east of Higham.
862:
543:
526:
Shirland and Higham parish is surrounded by the following local Derbyshire places:
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1450:(1966â), former football player for Derby County and Blackpool, born in Stonebroom
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891:
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of various types, dating from between 318 and 309.5 million years ago during the
493:
489:
1400:(1788 â1870), English clergyman and hymn-writer, rector of St Leonards, Shirland
1078:
At district level, the wider area is overseen by North East Derbyshire council.
3728:
3723:
3668:
3229:
3181:
3165:"149 Littles Travel - Sutton in Ashfield to Alfreton via Hilcote & Mickley"
3140:
2679:
2382:"Digging Deeper: Shirland Colliery â The Archives and Beyond | Mining Heritage"
1378:
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2401:
1280:
Pair of gates with brass plaques attached at St Leonard's churchyard, Shirland
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2075:"Shirland (Derbyshire) - Extract from Lewis's Topographical Dictionary, 1831"
1967:
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3021:"Listed Buildings in Shirland and Higham, North East Derbyshire, Derbyshire"
2794:
2333:"RB moves to cut its costs | 25th April 1991 | The Commercial Motor Archive"
957:
Derbyshire County Council in the early 1970s, later becoming a golf course.
865:, and Shirland became, for some generations, the seat of this branch of the
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is close to the parish edge in the east. Along the latter railway route,
1274:
A grey stone tablet accompanied by a cross on a wall at Shirland cemetery
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2733:"Custom report - Nomis - Official Census and Labour Market Statistics"
1589:"Custom report - Nomis - Official Census and Labour Market Statistics"
974:
Shirland was in medieval times an ancient parish within the Scarsdale
3738:
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2996:
2680:"Baptist Church (Demolished), Stonebroom, Derbyshire, Church History"
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3247:"Map shows the most famous people linked to each Derbyshire area"
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1844:
Myhill (web), Samantha Letters (content); Olwen (2003-06-18).
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in conjunction with the manor of Shirland and local courts or
600:
This is to the centre northwest of the parish surrounding the
3532:
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1407:
455:
1549:"Shirland & Higham Parish - Design Codes and Guidelines"
1135:
There are a number of early years and pre-teenager schools:
3182:"St Peter's Church, Stonebroom, Derbyshire, Church History"
1310:
There is no railway station within the parish although the
762:
1743:"Parishes: Sandiacre - Swarkston | British History Online"
1416:(1871â1946), architect, designed Stonebroom primary school
842:
was Warner (father of Robert) who answered to the overall
2171:"-2 - BUMP MILL - Derbyshire Historic Environment Record"
697:
and primarily residential with a surrounding rural area.
454:, 14 miles (23 km) north east of the county city of
2560:"DMBI: A Dictionary of Methodism in Britain and Ireland"
854:, near Alfreton was at the time associated to Shirland.
761:
period,. The wider area has historically been mined for
472:
miles (2.8 km) north of the nearest market town of
1082:
provides the highest level strategic services locally.
476:. It shares a boundary with the parishes of Alfreton,
1496:"Local Area Report â Shirland and Higham (E04002877)"
1283:
A memorial clock and plaque at St Peter's, Stonebroom
894:-wood house, and the Hopkinsons of Ufton-field farm.
808:
Shirland was the only settlement to be listed in the
1846:"Gazetteer of Markets and Fairs to 1516: Derbyshire"
3377:
2997:"Shirland Welfare Brass Band - Alfreton Derbyshire"
2013:
The Routledge Companion to the History of Retailing
1821:"Higham Market Cross, Belper Road, Higham, c 1800s"
1444:(1906â1976), football sportsman, born in Stonebroom
1391:Ann Swift (c.1748â1790), born in Shirland, wife of
1988:"Stonebroom :: Survey of English Place-Names"
994:in 1875 gaining additional local powers. With the
882:several owners, belonging to the Talbots who were
3842:
3206:"Church Services at Stonebroom Methodist Church"
1640:"Shirland :: Survey of English Place-Names"
1565:
1563:
1561:
1490:
1438:(1895â1976), cricket sportsman, born in Shirland
1432:(1875â1915), cricket sportsman, born in Shirland
1348:Of the established state church, there are two
1314:runs along the western parish boundary and the
2795:"Stonebroom Primary And Nursery School - Home"
1956:"Houses could replace horses in village field"
1664:"Higham :: Survey of English Place-Names"
1486:
1484:
1482:
1480:
1478:
1476:
1474:
1163:
1154:
637:features include some retail and hospitality.
3363:
2243:"Visit to the Mustard Mill, Toadhole Furnace"
2010:
1558:
1232:Higham, Hallfield Gate and Toadhole Furnace.
1211:
986:. The parish became part of the Chesterfield
816:
1868:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (
1843:
1410:, conducted repairs to St Leonards, Shirland
834:(AD 43 to AD 410) presence in the area with
830:(4000 BC to 701 BC). There is evidence of a
2402:"The Workhouse in Chesterfield, Derbyshire"
1471:
1085:
626:Lying to the north west of the parish, and
70:
3370:
3356:
3296:
1185:
733:an average of 260 mm (10 in).
98:4.62 sq mi (12.0 km)
1422:(1873 â1900), born in Toadhole Furnace,
1329:
1149:
1044:Toadhole Furnace was a relatively early
978:, with local affairs being run by their
773:
675:In the far west of the parish and up to
2355:
1197:Listed buildings in Shirland and Higham
1121:
3843:
3141:"welcome - comet - run by trentbarton"
1815:
1813:
1406:FRIBA (1806â1873), architect based in
1039:
3351:
3295:
2953:
2951:
2912:
2910:
2703:
2701:
2699:
2265:
2263:
2044:
2042:
2024:
2022:
1788:
1786:
1737:
1735:
1733:
1731:
1543:
1541:
1539:
1537:
1535:
1533:
1216:
1139:Stonebroom Primary And Nursery School
521:
3637:List of civil parishes in Derbyshire
3282:Rights of way in Shirland and Higham
2963:Shirland & Higham Parish Council
2922:Shirland & Higham Parish Council
2895:Shirland & Higham Parish Council
2713:Shirland & Higham Parish Council
1610:
1608:
1531:
1529:
1527:
1525:
1523:
1521:
1519:
1517:
1515:
1513:
1388:, held part of the manor of Shirland
1014:
741:The bedrock of the parish is in the
612:, primary school and village hall.
446:district, which is in the county of
1810:
1190:
688:
655:into each other. It is primarily a
16:Civil parish in Derbyshire, England
13:
2948:
2907:
2771:"Bolsover facts and figures - ONS"
2696:
2260:
2048:
2039:
2019:
1783:
1728:
1325:
1223:Conservation area (United Kingdom)
14:
3867:
3287:Shirland and Higham video journal
3275:
1605:
1510:
1368:
1305:
1235:
861:(AD 1166 to 1216) it belonged to
789:
670:
2819:"Home - Shirland Primary School"
2799:www.stonebroom.derbyshire.sch.uk
1261:
1112:
990:in 1837, this formed a parallel
530:Morton and Stretton to the north
69:
62:
39:
3805:Population of major settlements
3239:
3222:
3198:
3174:
3157:
3133:
3109:
3085:
3061:
3037:
3013:
2989:
2975:
2934:
2883:
2859:
2835:
2811:
2787:
2763:
2749:
2725:
2672:
2648:
2624:
2600:
2576:
2552:
2528:
2504:
2480:
2456:
2432:
2418:
2394:
2374:
2349:
2325:
2311:
2287:
2235:
2211:
2187:
2163:
2139:
2115:
2091:
2067:
2004:
1980:
1948:
1924:
1900:
1876:
1837:
1759:
1356:have a presence at Stonebroom.
1292:
1180:
1098:
1066:
1061:
144:120 mi (190 km)
3856:North East Derbyshire District
3121:www.derbyshirewarmemorials.com
3097:www.derbyshirewarmemorials.com
3073:www.derbyshirewarmemorials.com
3049:www.derbyshirewarmemorials.com
2867:"Home - Mickley Infant School"
2823:www.shirland.derbyshire.sch.uk
2512:"Crich Parish: Quaker burials"
2079:places.wishful-thinking.org.uk
2051:"Genuki: Shirland, Derbyshire"
1704:
1680:
1656:
1632:
1581:
1504:Office for National Statistics
1142:Shirland - nursery and primary
1130:
709:
554:
1:
3093:"St Leonard's Church - Gates"
2871:www.mickley.derbyshire.sch.uk
2358:"Clay Cross - oldminer.co.uk"
1464:
1344:St Peter's Church, Stonebroom
1340:St Leonard's Church, Shirland
1103:
1025:St Peter's Church, Stonebroom
1021:St Leonard's Church, Shirland
969:
640:
45:St Leonard's Church, Shirland
3851:Civil parishes in Derbyshire
3795:Parliamentary constituencies
3069:"St Leonard's Church - Tree"
3025:britishlistedbuildings.co.uk
2709:"Stonebroom Parish Pavilion"
1287:
1175:
1168:Shirland Welfare Band are a
1095:parliamentary constituency.
960:
857:By the time of the reign of
714:
511:
7:
3210:Stonebroom Methodist Church
3117:"St Peter's Church - Clock"
2337:archive.commercialmotor.com
1316:Erewash Valley railway line
1164:Events and community groups
1155:Amenities and local economy
1009:
1000:Chesterfield Rural District
803:
743:Pennine Coal Measures Group
589:
546:and Wessington to the west.
516:
123:OS grid reference
10:
3872:
3830:Grade II* listed buildings
2983:"Severn Trent Water sites"
2959:"Mickley Parish BMX Track"
2356:Bridgewater, Andrew Neil.
1616:"Shirland | Domesday Book"
1337:
1239:
1220:
1212:Environmental designations
1200:
1194:
1018:
905:
817:Prehistory to modern times
798:
736:
727:
662:
644:
619:
593:
3772:
3646:
3467:
3416:
3404:
3393:
3304:
1747:www.british-history.ac.uk
1227:These are areas (usually
1080:Derbyshire County Council
1004:Local Government Act 1972
996:Local Government Act 1894
930:
888:William Shore Nightingale
700:
615:
375:
357:
339:
335:
323:
311:
299:
295:
285:
273:
263:
229:
219:
205:
187:
169:
151:
137:
121:
117:1,039/sq mi (401/km)
110:
102:
94:
57:
50:
38:
29:
24:
3825:Grade I listed buildings
3186:churchdb.gukutils.org.uk
2684:churchdb.gukutils.org.uk
1359:
1320:Alfreton railway station
1086:Electoral representation
2891:"Shirland Village Hall"
1442:Herbert Clarence Randle
869:, who were later named
782:is a subsidiary of the
19:Civil parish in England
1850:archives.history.ac.uk
1798:freepages.rootsweb.com
1436:Walter Reader-Blackton
1393:Joseph Wright of Derby
1335:
1334:St Peter's, Stonebroom
1186:Structural protections
1172:based in the village.
275:Postcode district
3454:North East Derbyshire
3417:Boroughs or districts
3298:Neighbouring parishes
3145:www.trentbarton.co.uk
3045:"Shirland and Higham"
3001:Shirland Welfare Band
2660:her.derbyshire.gov.uk
2636:her.derbyshire.gov.uk
2612:her.derbyshire.gov.uk
2588:her.derbyshire.gov.uk
2540:her.derbyshire.gov.uk
2516:www.crichparish.co.uk
2492:her.derbyshire.gov.uk
2468:her.derbyshire.gov.uk
2444:her.derbyshire.gov.uk
2406:www.workhouses.org.uk
2299:her.derbyshire.gov.uk
2275:her.derbyshire.gov.uk
2223:her.derbyshire.gov.uk
2199:her.derbyshire.gov.uk
2175:her.derbyshire.gov.uk
2151:her.derbyshire.gov.uk
2127:her.derbyshire.gov.uk
2103:her.derbyshire.gov.uk
1992:epns.nottingham.ac.uk
1936:her.derbyshire.gov.uk
1912:her.derbyshire.gov.uk
1888:her.derbyshire.gov.uk
1771:her.derbyshire.gov.uk
1716:her.derbyshire.gov.uk
1692:her.derbyshire.gov.uk
1668:epns.nottingham.ac.uk
1644:epns.nottingham.ac.uk
1571:"Shirland and Higham"
1333:
1240:Further information:
1221:Further information:
1201:Further information:
1150:Community and leisure
1145:Mickley infant school
942:North Midland Railway
940:started building the
774:Hydrological features
533:Alfreton to the south
444:North East Derbyshire
161:North East Derbyshire
2942:"Stonebroom profile"
1430:Harold St Alban Hall
1242:County Wildlife Site
1122:Housing and mobility
876:St. Peter ad Vincula
221:Sovereign state
3470:(cities in italics)
3405:Unitary authorities
2847:white-house-nursery
1404:Henry Isaac Stevens
1312:Derwent Valley Line
1040:Other denominations
954:Erewash Valley line
884:Earls of Shrewsbury
436:Shirland and Higham
414: /
77:Shirland and Higham
25:Shirland and Higham
3507:Chapel-en-le-Frith
2737:www.nomisweb.co.uk
2362:www.oldminer.co.uk
1593:www.nomisweb.co.uk
1460:, born in Shirland
1336:
1217:Conservation areas
1048:centre, opening a
950:Clay Cross Company
622:Higham, Derbyshire
522:Placement and size
341:UK Parliament
287:Dialling code
106:4,802 (2011)
52:Map of parish area
3838:
3837:
3468:Major settlements
3397:Derbyshire Portal
3380:Ceremonial county
3345:
3344:
2055:www.genuki.org.uk
1414:George H. Widdows
1015:Church of England
992:sanitary district
946:Clay Cross tunnel
938:George Stephenson
840:lord of the manor
657:linear settlement
433:
432:
365:.shirlandhighampc
171:Shire county
3863:
3459:South Derbyshire
3439:Derbyshire Dales
3388:
3382:
3372:
3365:
3358:
3349:
3348:
3293:
3292:
3269:
3268:
3266:
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3226:
3220:
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3216:
3202:
3196:
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3089:
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2191:
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2167:
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2110:
2109:
2095:
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2085:
2071:
2065:
2064:
2062:
2061:
2046:
2037:
2036:
2034:
2026:
2017:
2016:
2008:
2002:
2001:
1999:
1998:
1984:
1978:
1977:
1975:
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1952:
1946:
1945:
1943:
1942:
1928:
1922:
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1918:
1904:
1898:
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1880:
1874:
1873:
1867:
1859:
1857:
1856:
1841:
1835:
1834:
1832:
1831:
1825:Picture the Past
1817:
1808:
1807:
1805:
1804:
1790:
1781:
1780:
1778:
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1763:
1757:
1756:
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1636:
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1627:
1626:
1620:opendomesday.org
1612:
1603:
1602:
1600:
1599:
1585:
1579:
1578:
1567:
1556:
1555:
1554:. December 2022.
1553:
1545:
1508:
1507:
1488:
1398:Thomas Grinfield
1191:Listed buildings
915:, with possible
689:Toadhole Furnace
684:
683:
679:
635:
634:
630:
578:Toadhole Furnace
544:Ogston Reservoir
471:
470:
466:
463:
429:
428:
426:
425:
424:
419:
418:53.124°N 1.415°W
415:
412:
411:
410:
407:
381:
371:
368:
366:
364:
253:Toadhole Furnace
215:
133:
132:
83:Location within
73:
72:
66:
43:
34:
22:
21:
3871:
3870:
3866:
3865:
3864:
3862:
3861:
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3841:
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3839:
3834:
3768:
3642:
3631:
3469:
3463:
3412:
3400:
3389:
3384:
3378:
3376:
3346:
3341:
3327:South Wingfield
3323:South Normanton
3300:
3278:
3273:
3272:
3263:
3261:
3245:
3244:
3240:
3232:
3228:
3227:
3223:
3214:
3212:
3204:
3203:
3199:
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1996:
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1986:
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1981:
1972:
1970:
1954:
1953:
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1925:
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1582:
1575:Ordnance Survey
1569:
1568:
1559:
1551:
1547:
1546:
1511:
1489:
1472:
1467:
1375:Immanuel Halton
1371:
1362:
1346:
1338:Main articles:
1328:
1326:Religious sites
1308:
1295:
1290:
1264:
1244:
1238:
1225:
1219:
1214:
1205:
1203:Listed building
1199:
1193:
1188:
1183:
1178:
1166:
1157:
1152:
1133:
1124:
1115:
1106:
1101:
1088:
1069:
1064:
1042:
1027:
1019:Main articles:
1017:
1012:
972:
963:
933:
908:
850:. The manor of
848:William Peverel
844:tenant-in-chief
836:Ryknield Street
828:Late Bronze Age
819:
806:
801:
792:
776:
739:
730:
717:
712:
703:
691:
681:
677:
676:
673:
665:
649:
643:
632:
628:
627:
624:
618:
598:
592:
557:
524:
519:
514:
494:South Wingfield
490:South Normanton
468:
464:
461:
459:
422:
420:
416:
413:
408:
405:
403:
401:
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3253:. 2021-05-03.
3251:DerbyshireLive
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1454:Niamh Emerson
1452:
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1420:Frank Mycroft
1418:
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1399:
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1387:
1386:mathematician
1383:
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1377:(1628â1699),
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1128:
1119:
1113:Labour market
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1094:
1083:
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1076:
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1059:
1056:
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1037:
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989:
985:
981:
977:
967:
958:
955:
951:
947:
943:
939:
928:
926:
925:Reeve Burgess
922:
918:
914:
913:blast furnace
903:
899:
895:
893:
889:
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868:
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849:
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841:
837:
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829:
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811:
796:
787:
785:
784:River Derwent
781:
771:
768:
764:
760:
759:Carboniferous
756:
752:
748:
744:
734:
725:
723:
707:
698:
696:
686:
668:
660:
658:
654:
648:
638:
623:
613:
611:
608:, church and
607:
603:
597:
587:
585:
584:built-up area
577:
574:
571:
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396:
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347:
346:
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342:
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331:
330:East Midlands
328:
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49:
42:
37:
33:
28:
23:
3635:
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3531:
3517:Chesterfield
3434:Chesterfield
3424:Amber Valley
3395:
3315:Brackenfield
3262:. Retrieved
3250:
3241:
3224:
3213:. Retrieved
3209:
3200:
3189:. Retrieved
3185:
3176:
3159:
3148:. Retrieved
3144:
3135:
3124:. Retrieved
3120:
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3100:. Retrieved
3096:
3087:
3076:. Retrieved
3072:
3063:
3052:. Retrieved
3048:
3039:
3028:. Retrieved
3024:
3015:
3004:. Retrieved
3000:
2991:
2977:
2966:. Retrieved
2962:
2936:
2925:. Retrieved
2921:
2918:"Allotments"
2898:. Retrieved
2894:
2885:
2874:. Retrieved
2870:
2861:
2850:. Retrieved
2846:
2837:
2826:. Retrieved
2822:
2813:
2802:. Retrieved
2798:
2789:
2778:. Retrieved
2774:
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2740:. Retrieved
2736:
2727:
2716:. Retrieved
2712:
2687:. Retrieved
2683:
2674:
2663:. Retrieved
2659:
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2639:. Retrieved
2635:
2626:
2615:. Retrieved
2611:
2602:
2591:. Retrieved
2587:
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2567:. Retrieved
2563:
2554:
2543:. Retrieved
2539:
2530:
2519:. Retrieved
2515:
2506:
2495:. Retrieved
2491:
2482:
2471:. Retrieved
2467:
2458:
2447:. Retrieved
2443:
2434:
2420:
2409:. Retrieved
2405:
2396:
2385:. Retrieved
2376:
2365:. Retrieved
2361:
2351:
2340:. Retrieved
2336:
2327:
2313:
2302:. Retrieved
2298:
2289:
2278:. Retrieved
2274:
2251:. Retrieved
2249:. 2020-10-11
2246:
2237:
2226:. Retrieved
2222:
2213:
2202:. Retrieved
2198:
2189:
2178:. Retrieved
2174:
2165:
2154:. Retrieved
2150:
2141:
2130:. Retrieved
2126:
2117:
2106:. Retrieved
2102:
2093:
2082:. Retrieved
2078:
2069:
2058:. Retrieved
2054:
2015:. Routledge.
2012:
2006:
1995:. Retrieved
1991:
1982:
1971:. Retrieved
1959:
1950:
1939:. Retrieved
1935:
1926:
1915:. Retrieved
1911:
1902:
1891:. Retrieved
1887:
1878:
1853:. Retrieved
1849:
1839:
1828:. Retrieved
1824:
1801:. Retrieved
1797:
1774:. Retrieved
1770:
1761:
1750:. Retrieved
1746:
1719:. Retrieved
1715:
1706:
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1682:
1671:. Retrieved
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1647:. Retrieved
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1634:
1623:. Retrieved
1619:
1596:. Retrieved
1592:
1583:
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1363:
1347:
1309:
1299:Trent Barton
1296:
1293:Bus services
1265:
1245:
1226:
1206:
1181:Conservation
1167:
1158:
1134:
1125:
1116:
1107:
1099:Demographics
1089:
1077:
1070:
1067:Local bodies
1055:John Smedley
1043:
1035:
1028:
973:
964:
934:
909:
900:
896:
880:
863:John de Grey
856:
820:
807:
793:
777:
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731:
718:
704:
692:
674:
666:
650:
625:
599:
581:
558:
549:
525:
482:Brackenfield
440:civil parish
435:
434:
32:Civil parish
3619:Swadlincote
3527:Darley Dale
2564:dmbi.online
1458:heptathlete
1448:Andy Garner
1270:conflicts:
867:Grey family
780:River Amber
710:Environment
606:hospitality
555:Settlements
540:to the east
442:within the
421: /
230:Settlements
3845:Categories
3780:Healthcare
3629:Wirksworth
3604:Shirebrook
3584:Mickleover
3569:Long Eaton
3522:Clay Cross
3512:Chellaston
3386:Derbyshire
3339:Wessington
3264:2023-05-21
3215:2023-05-19
3191:2023-05-19
3150:2023-02-06
3126:2023-05-21
3102:2023-05-21
3078:2023-05-21
3054:2023-05-21
3030:2023-05-18
3006:2023-05-10
2968:2023-05-19
2927:2023-05-19
2900:2023-05-19
2876:2023-05-19
2852:2023-05-19
2843:"Shirland"
2828:2023-05-19
2804:2023-05-19
2780:2023-05-24
2742:2023-05-24
2718:2023-05-21
2689:2023-05-18
2665:2023-05-18
2641:2023-05-18
2617:2023-05-18
2593:2023-05-18
2569:2023-05-18
2545:2023-05-18
2521:2023-05-18
2497:2023-05-18
2473:2023-05-18
2449:2023-05-10
2411:2023-05-09
2387:2023-05-10
2367:2023-05-09
2342:2023-05-21
2304:2023-04-13
2280:2023-04-13
2253:2023-05-18
2228:2023-04-13
2204:2023-04-12
2180:2023-04-12
2156:2023-04-12
2132:2023-04-12
2108:2023-04-12
2084:2023-05-23
2060:2023-05-23
1997:2023-05-10
1973:2023-05-10
1941:2023-04-11
1917:2023-04-11
1893:2023-04-11
1855:2023-05-08
1830:2023-05-08
1803:2023-05-08
1776:2023-04-08
1752:2023-04-08
1721:2023-04-04
1697:2023-04-04
1673:2023-04-08
1649:2023-04-08
1625:2023-04-04
1598:2023-04-07
1465:References
1382:astronomer
1354:Methodists
1302:Alfreton.
1170:brass band
1104:Population
1062:Governance
970:Governance
767:Quaternary
755:sandstones
751:siltstones
647:Stonebroom
641:Stonebroom
569:Stonebroom
506:Wessington
448:Derbyshire
406:53°07â˛26âłN
395:Derbyshire
318:Derbyshire
306:Derbyshire
249:Stonebroom
179:Derbyshire
103:Population
85:Derbyshire
3633:See also:
3599:Sandiacre
3589:New Mills
3579:Melbourne
3544:Eckington
3539:Dronfield
3482:Ashbourne
3449:High Peak
3311:Blackwell
3259:0307-1235
2247:dhbt-live
1968:0307-1235
1492:UK Census
1456:(1999â),
1426:sportsman
1288:Transport
1176:Landmarks
1131:Education
1006:in 1974.
961:Education
917:ironstone
871:De Wilton
859:King John
824:Neolithic
747:mudstones
715:Landscape
512:Geography
478:Blackwell
409:1°24â˛54âłW
325:Ambulance
265:Post town
3729:Manifold
3724:Lathkill
3669:Bradford
3614:Staveley
3564:Ilkeston
3554:Hadfield
3497:Bolsover
3487:Bakewell
3477:Alfreton
3429:Bolsover
3335:Tibshelf
3331:Stretton
3307:Alfreton
2049:GENUKI.
1864:cite web
1794:"Higham"
1494:(2011).
1350:Anglican
1093:Bolsover
1031:advowson
1010:Religion
984:justices
810:Domesday
804:Toponymy
653:coalesce
610:cemetery
602:A61 road
596:Shirland
590:Shirland
563:Shirland
517:Location
502:Tibshelf
498:Stretton
474:Alfreton
349:Bolsover
269:ALFRETON
237:Shirland
153:District
3815:Schools
3790:Museums
3759:Westend
3704:Etherow
3699:Erewash
3684:Doe Lea
3679:Derwent
3609:Spondon
3574:Matlock
3549:Glossop
3444:Erewash
1424:cricket
1379:English
1050:Friends
976:hundred
921:tanyard
906:Economy
799:History
737:Geology
728:Climate
722:coppice
680:⁄
663:Mickley
631:⁄
572:Mickley
467:⁄
390:England
358:Website
256:Mickley
213:England
207:Country
138:â˘
130:SK 4058
113:Density
111:â˘
3800:Places
3773:Topics
3744:Rother
3719:Kinder
3714:Hipper
3654:Alport
3647:Rivers
3594:Ripley
3559:Heanor
3502:Buxton
3492:Belper
3319:Morton
3257:
1966:
980:vestry
931:Mining
701:Routes
695:hamlet
616:Higham
566:Higham
538:Newton
486:Morton
458:, and
452:London
301:Police
244:Higham
189:Region
140:London
3810:SSSIs
3754:Trent
3734:Mease
3694:Drone
3664:Ashop
3659:Amber
3533:Derby
3410:Derby
3233:(PDF)
3168:(PDF)
2033:(PDF)
1552:(PDF)
1500:Nomis
1408:Derby
1360:Sport
1229:urban
852:Ufton
832:Roman
456:Derby
438:is a
291:01773
3749:Sett
3709:Goyt
3689:Dove
3674:Dane
3255:ISSN
1964:ISSN
1870:link
1384:and
1342:and
1268:WWII
1023:and
778:The
763:coal
753:and
504:and
313:Fire
280:DE55
95:Area
3764:Wye
3739:Noe
3383:of
892:Lea
890:of
826:to
369:.uk
367:.co
363:www
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3337:â˘
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