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RMMee
Moderator Quote | Reply | |
Church/Chapel Summary
replied on: 9/12/2004 3:01:18 PM In my earlier post re the catholic church, I meant to say Sunningdale Avenue rather than Lockton Avenue - opposite the newsagents on Ilkeston Road - I think there's a car dealership or similar there now. Thanks for the name of the church - I didn't know it. Elnor Street had the mission church prior to the building of St. Andrews - a "tin tabernacle" of which there were many in the area. I've just thought of another that isn't in the list taken from the newsletter index, nameley the church at Stoneyford, which is no longer there. I think the scouts met there at one stage too, before moving to Milnhay Road. I intend listing all of them on the main web site once I have sufficient (just one or two sentences) to say about them all, with a link to a separate page for those about which much is known. |
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RMMee
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Church/Chapel Summary
replied on: 10/11/2004 6:58:37 PM I've now found the Catholic Church. The building I was confusing it with, which is now a garage, used to be the "Mundy Hall" - what was that all about? |
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Peter Chamberlain
Researcher Quote | Reply | This message was updated on 10/12/2004 11:03:15 AM by Peter Chamberlain |
Church/Chapel Summary
replied on: 10/12/2004 10:51:07 AM Chrisbrin The building on Elnor Street was the old Parish Rooms for St Andrews church.Sunday School was held there twice a day.And in my days at the Infants school(1940-1945)we had our school lunch there.It was heated by 2 or 3 Coke stoves which used to Glow Red on the top these eventually being blamed for its detruction by fire. A photograph of this building is included no: 23 in the book Bygone Langley Mill by Bryan Wright and Andrew Knighton.It was used as a church from 1895 up until the building of St Andrews in 1912 |
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RMMee
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Church/Chapel Summary
replied on: 10/12/2004 6:33:32 PM Peter Can you remember when it was knocked down? |
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chrisbrin
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Church/Chapel Summary
replied on: 10/13/2004 9:52:02 AM I attended the infants school from 1962 and vaguely remember there being a green? corrugated metal building on the opposite corner, don't know when it was demolished though. I remember going to wedding receptions, parties and I think a pantomime at the Mundy Hall probably during the 1960's early 70's |
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jenkellock
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Church/Chapel Summary
replied on: 12/12/2004 1:52:55 PM Hi Chrisbrin, I've just read your input about Mount Street Chapel. I have just discovered from the 1861 census that my great grandfather-Henry West, who was 10 yrs old at the time, was a boarder - Mount street Heanor. The other occupants are listed as : Heanor, Mount Street Piece 2435 pg 103. Lydia Rosere, head, um, 37, school teacher, York, Ecclisall. Sarah A Rosere, sister, um, 34, post office assistant, York, Ecclisall. Ann Rosere, niece, um, 31, school teacher, Derby. Henry West, boarder, 10, scholar, Derby, Shipley. Arthur West, boarder, 8, scholar, Derby, Shipley. Henry Cartlidge, boarder, 6, scholar, Derby. ............................................ I assume that Arthur West was his brother. I don't know why he was a boarder,as he was born in the area (I think that his birth is ref: West Henry Dec qtr 1849 Basford 15 446)-unless he had been orphaned?! In view of the fact that the Rosere sisters were teachers, do you think that the chapel could have been a school in 1861? Jen |
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chrisbrin
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Church/Chapel Summary
replied on: 12/13/2004 10:48:19 AM Hi Jen. Sorry I don't have any further information re the chapel. It's possible I suppose that it could have been a school. People I could have asked are unfortunately no longer with us. Chrisbrin |
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RMMee
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Church/Chapel Summary
replied on: 3/20/2005 7:48:30 AM I've only just spotted that, on the full list of churches on page 1 of this thread, I missed out one of the places I attended as a kid, namely Aldercar St. John's. I must try to develop this information into a main web page some time soon. |
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RMMee
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Church/Chapel Summary
replied on: 3/20/2005 8:09:06 AM Re Jenkellock's post of 12/12/04. The sister's she refers to were actually Lydia and Sarah Agnes ROSCOE, not Rosere. The Roscoe's were a well-established family in Heanor. Thomas Seddon Roscoe ran the town's post office (explaining Sarah's job) which was situated on Derby Road, at the junction with Mount Street. (All starting to fit!) He was also the first headmaster of the National School on Loscoe Road, which opened in 1848. (How he managed to do this, I'm not sure.) As early as 1835, T.S.Roscoe ran a boarding school on West Hill (Derby Road). Lydia was the first headmistress of the National School (nothing like keeping it in the family!), while M.A. Roscoe was the Headmistress of the infants. There is reference to Lydia later running a boarding school, and this census return obviously dates from that same period. I don't know if there is any connection with the chapel on Mount Street. The Roscoe's name doesn't appear to feature after the 1860's in the Heanor area. (Unless you know otherwise!) |
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Peter Chamberlain
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Church/Chapel Summary
replied on: 3/20/2005 10:33:40 AM Robert Lydia roscoe Features in the 1871 and 1881 census living at Heanor. |
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Peter Chamberlain
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Church/Chapel Summary
replied on: 3/20/2005 11:04:57 AM 1871 CENSUS Lydia Roscoe 52 Schoolmistress Eccelshall Staffs(Head) Sarah A 47 Shopkeeper and postmistress Eccelshall Staffs(sister) Hannah 30 Assistant Dronfield(niece) 1881 CENSUS Lydia Roscoe 62 Schoolmistress Eccelshall Yorks(Head) Sarah A 57 Postmistress Eccelshall Yorks(Sister) Mary A 19 Heanor Derbyshire Assistant(Niece) Lydia Appears to have died in the March Qtr 1890 Reg Basford I think the family initialaly came from the ECCELSHALL, DRONFIELD AREA |
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RMMee
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Church/Chapel Summary
replied on: 3/20/2005 4:08:21 PM What was their address in 1871 and 1881? |
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Peter Chamberlain
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Church/Chapel Summary
replied on: 3/20/2005 6:28:16 PM Robert 1871 Derby Road 1881 Post Office Have sent images privately |
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RMMee
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Church/Chapel Summary
replied on: 6/17/2005 7:00:11 PM Another omission from the list, which I have just found out about, is the Codnor Christian Science Church, which was on Glasshouse Hill until its closure in 1986. If anyone can tell us anything about this building, it will add to the collective memory! |
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RMMee
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Church/Chapel Summary
replied on: 6/17/2005 7:01:28 PM Although its repetitious, I shall re-do the full list on here soon, and, hopefully, on the main website, along with a few new photos. |
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