Two Dales
Two Dales 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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Two Dales books (10 available)
- 5 photos on Two Dales appear in 3 Frith books - View photos of Two Dales
- Read extracts and see photos from these books on Two Dales and Derbyshire
Two Dales memories
Read and share memories of Two Dales and Derbyshire inspired by Frith photos
two dales
I lived in the house on the right (Hazel House) just before the bakery from 1958-1988. Many memories of there. Anyone with any memories of Two Dales, please donīt hesitate to contact.
Contributed by mark hand
Derbyshire memories
two dales
I lived in the house on the right (Hazel House) just before the bakery from 1958-1988. Many memories of there. Anyone with any memories of Two Dales, please donīt hesitate to contact.
A memory of Two Dales contributed by mark hand
Passing through
Matlock is a very pretty place, I remember stopping off at Matlock on our way to Nottingham when I was 8 years old. I remember so well how pretty the place was, the dales, hill sides the scenery, just beautiful.
A memory of Matlock contributed by Brenda Vanderwert
MY GREAT GRANDAPRENTS
My Great Grandfather Geo. B. Barton established a hydrotherapy business in Matlock Bank in the late 1800s. I believe the first was Jackson House, then he built Dalefield House(later Lilybank) His daughter, my Grandmother, emigrated to New Zealand. I am interedsted in any photos of the above, information etc. I believe he is buried in a local cemetery. If anyone has any information please contact me at barber@world-net.co.nz Thank you
A memory of Matlock contributed by Alan Barber
Extracts From Two Dales & Derbyshire books
This hamlet on the
Chesterfield Road out of
Darley Dale is known as Two
Dales; the name probably
comes from the twin valleys
of Hall Dale and Sydnope
Dale, which run on either
side of the settlement.
An extract from from"Matlock Photographic Memories".
The mock timbered gables
of Red House at Darley Dale
are now home to a horse
and coaching museum,
which runs coach-and-fours
through the grounds of
nearby Chatsworth House
for visitors during the
summer months.
An extract from from"Matlock Photographic Memories".
This distant view was taken from the north of the linear
village of Darley Dale, which spreads along the A6
north of Matlock on the road to Bakewell. Riber Castle
can be seen on the distant horizon to the left.
An extract from from"Matlock Photographic Memories".
Another view from Cromford Bridge of Willersley Castle, this time seen peeping above the trees. A stone on the bridge
marks the spot where Benjamin Heywood went straight into the river as he returned home on horseback in 1697, and
emerged unscathed.
An extract from from"Matlock Photographic Memories".
Another general view of
Matlock Bath, looking up
towards the wooded Heights
of Abraham on the skyline.
The Heights of Abraham
were named by a soldier who
fought with General Wolfe at
his famous victory at Quebec
in 1759.
An extract from from"Matlock Photographic Memories".