Froggatt
Froggatt maps (2 available)
Map of Derbyshire
Beautifully hand-drawn and coloured, dating from around 1840
See this old map of Derbyshire
Personalised maps
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Froggatt books (10 available)
- 2 photos on Froggatt appear in 2 Frith books - View photos of Froggatt
- Read extracts and see photos from these books on Froggatt and Derbyshire
Froggatt memories
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You can also read memories of nearby places in Derbyshire below.
Derbyshire memories
Lady Of Baslow and Lost Friendship In Time
It was 12May1967 when I first received a beautiful letter from her. She was a high school student and I was in the 1st yr of Engineering. Her name was Miss Elizabeth Noton. She with her widow mother used to live at 13, West End, Baslow. She lost her father when she was a child. Her mother raised her. She was the only child of her parents. She was as natural as any element of mother nature. She was simple, pious and above all relegious. I remember her favourite pastime was Bell Ringing in a nearby church. We used to write each other perhaps once in a month as it was very difficult for both of us to afford postal costs ...read more here
A memory of Baslow contributed by Sitanshu Mohan Banerjee
Whereabout of Lady of Baslow
My memory having title "Lady Of Baslow and Lost Friendship In Time" was published on 25.01.08 that describes my friendship with Ms Elizabeth Noton who used to reside at 13, West End, Baslow, Bakewell, Darbyshire, England in 1967. We were in touch up to 1973 but suddenly our contact snapped due to many obvious reasons. I shall be very glad if anyone can give me any information about her. After all we are human beings and any good friend will always search for his/her good friend if he/she is lost in the crowd of the world. In 1967 I was 20 yrs old and she probably was 15 yrs old and today I'm 61 yrs old and probably she will be ...read more here
A memory of Baslow contributed by Sitanshu Mohan Banerjee
Birthplace.
My Uncle Charles and my father James Scott were born at Nether Hall in the early 1900's. The family was in service to Sir Henry Longman. The main family residence was Shendish House in Apsley,Hertfordshire where my grandfather,William Scott was coachman and head of the stables. All the horses owned by the Longmans were given a name beginning with L. My own grandaughter has a wooden rocking horse, named Larkspur, after my father's favourite mare.
A memory of Hathersage contributed by Barbara Gill
The "White Hart Inn"
My Gt.Gt.Grandparents ran this Inn in Bradwell during the 1870's. Their names were John & Ann Archer. They originally came from West Yorkshire in a place called Kirkburton.
John & Ann had a great many children who married into Bradwell families.
John & Ann both died in 1879 wilthin a few months of each other & are buried in St.Barnabus Churchyard.
There is a photo on the wall of the White Hart Inn today which was taken in the 1870's with a reference to my Grandparents underneath.
Michael John Archer (Sheffield)
A memory of Bradwell contributed by Linda Archer
Extracts From Froggatt & Derbyshire books
The elegant double-span bridge over the River Derwent at Froggatt dates from the 17th century; it is unusual in that it has a large, pointed central arch nearer to the village and a smaller one on the other side. The smaller arch probably formed part of the original, smaller structure.
An extract from from"Derbyshire Revisited Photographic Memories".
A small boy watches the antics of the Frith cameraman as he positions his camera for this picture of the main road
to Sheffield. In the centre of the picture is the George Hotel as it looked before being completely rebuilt.
An extract from from"Chesterfield Photographic Memories".
The annual running costs of a great house like Chatsworth are over £1 million a year, and apart from selling off
the odd painting or other treasure such places have no alternative but to charge visitors an admission fee. In the
days when this picture was taken the Duke was wealthy enough to allow visitors in free of charge.
An extract from from"Chesterfield Photographic Memories".
Begun by William Cavendish, fourth Earl and later first Duke of Devonshire in 1687, the House was completed in
1706. The north wing was added between 1820-30. Royalties from the Ecton Copper Mine in the Manifold Valley
enabled the House to be furnished on a lavish scale. Between 1760 and 1817 the profits from Ecton were in excess
of £335,000 a year.
An extract from from"Chesterfield Photographic Memories".
Guests were always welcome at hydropathic establishments, even when they were not taking water treatments.
In 1906 pensions (daily rate for room and meals) at The Grand started at 10s 6d and were on a par with similar
establishments at Buxton, where the rates varied between 9s and 16s.
An extract from from"Chesterfield Photographic Memories".






