Chesterfield

Stanley a knight, Poole a knight, Massey at Puddington.

market towns in derbyshire derby osworth bakewell ashburn in the peak chesterfield in the peak mansfield castles in derbyshire duffield had a castle horston codnor some time longing to the lord grey's five miles by east from horston it is now all ruinous castle of the high peak longing to the king rivers in derbyshire derwent riseth plain west a little above blackwell a market town to darley in the peep to wensley village to matlock village to crumford village and through crumford bridge to watstondwell bridge to missing word darley derby sawler ferry five miles be land from derby where it goeth into trent trent manifold amber riseth east of chesterfield and levers two miles on the left hand unto us to winfield village and eight miles to amber bridge two miles to critch chase a wood fast by where it runneth into derwent why river good for trouts riseth in derbyshire near st anne of buxton's well so to bakewell a market town to haddon and thereabout why cometh into derwent eaglesburn riseth in a rock in the parish of orworth thence to eiders are three miles to doe fell church are three miles a little beyond dove fell church at a place eaglesburn mouth goeth into derwent abbeys and priories in derbyshire the limits of derby the fruitfulness of the shire forests and chases in the shire notable places of gentlemen the limits of lincolnshire market towns in keston stanford bourne deeping market church is dedicated to st gude lake the church of the other deeping is dedicated to st james a mile from deeping market is the ruin of a castle called maxey whereof some part standeth yet it was by all likelihood the lord wake's house of late days it appartened to the countess of richmond king henry the seventh mother by the right of the missing words sleaford town or market is of no price the ornaments of it is the bishop of lincoln's castle and the late lord hoosey's house kyme the goodly house and park is a three miles from sleaford grantham from stanford to grantham all in keston and by meetly good plenty of wood eighteen miles from stanford to beachfield a mean thoroughfare twelve mile much plain ground saving in the parts about beachfield south from beachfield to ancaster a poor thoroughfare all by plain and much heathy ground from ancester to lincoln sixteen miles all by like plain grounds in keston here mark that all this heath or plain from beachfield to lincoln beareth the name of ancester from bourne in keston to go through by holland to boston twenty miles all by low ground and much marsh and no wood in manner low holland croyland quapelold vulgo hoplode high holland bochtolp's town standeth hard on the river of lindis the great and chiefest part of the town is on the east side of the river where is a fair market-place and a cross with a square tower the chief parish church was at st john's where yet is a church for the town st botolph's was but a chapel to it but now it is so risen and adorned that it is the chiefest of the town and for a parish church the best and fairest of all lincolnshire and served so with singing and that of cunning men as no parishes in all england the society and brotherhood longing to this church hath caused this and now much land longeth to this society the steeple being quadrata turris and a lantern on it is both very high and fair and a mark both by sea and land for all the quarters thereabout there is a goodly font whereof part is of white marble or of stone very like to it there be three colleges of freres grey black and augustines there is also an hospital for poor men and in the town or near to it the late lord hues had a place with a stone tower all the building of this side of the town is fair and merchants deal in it and a staple of wool is used there there is a bridge of wood to come over lindis into this part of the town and a pile of stone set in the middle of the river the stream whereof is sometimes as swift as it were an arrow on the west side of lindis is one long street and on the same side is the white freres the main sea is six miles off boston divers good ships and other vessels ride there the lord willoughby had a house at heersby and a park of black deer a two miles from spilsby where as i hear say he intendeth to build sumptuously spilsby a mean market town having houses most part thatched and some redded in it is one meetly fair place longing to one hastings a gentleman which came from south folk where he hath land this town is five miles east from horn castle and about as much from the sea-side as in the middle way and it standeth on the edge of the middle marsh of low lindsay rivulus practa labitur and many springs be about it and the soil sandy alford sixteen miles from boston alford alford a mean market town in low lindsay marsh a missing word mile from the main sea the town is all thatched and redded and a brook cometh by it there is good wheat and beans in most parishes of the low marsh in lindsay but little barley as in stiff clay ground no wood in the low marsh of lindsay at hutus marsh four miles off come ships in from the divers places and discharge wainfleet a pretty market standing on a creek near to the sea to this town long small vessels the school that wainfleet bishop of winchester made there and endowed with ten lee land is the most notable thing of that town wainfleet seven mile from alford toward boston Louth, Racen Market.

Castor standeth on a cliff-side half a mile off from Ancombe River, and a four miles from Langford Bridge, and toward a six miles east from Spittle.

There is a Saturday market, the town almost all thatched and in hominem memoria, often hurt with fire.

Venable's daughter was his wife, yet alive.

Bulkeley of Watcroft, a two mile from the northwich now dwelling in Wales William of Bulkeley, chief justice of Chester, was setter up of Eaton Bulkeley of Eaton had some land afore he was justice These two Bulkeleys contend either to be the elder house of that name The name rose by a lawyer Bulkeley of Wales is a man of far greater land than the other Bulkeley of Eaton's stock came to a daughter and Leztwich had her, but Sir Gull of Breton brought her to Eaton Egerton, one of the younger brethren of Egerton of Egerton, dwelleth at Riddle within a half-mile of Bulkeley Hill, where the head of Weaver River is And near is a pool of a mile and more in length, and out of it issueth an arm, that some after goeth into Weaver, and straight much increaseth it This Riddle Hall, made of a poor old place the fairest gentleman's house of all Chester by Sir William Stanley, helper to King Henry VII And he was attainted, and Riddle was given to Ralph Egerton There is a very large p-- missing word Riddle longer to Daniel that was servant to Sir W-- missing word Standall And few men know what became of this D-- missing word Spursto hath a place a mile off missing word and a pool by it called New Pool Bunbury College half a mile off Sir Hugh Calveley made the College of Bunbury about Henry V's days Sir Hugh Calveley and Sir Robert Knowles were companions and great men of war Biston dwelleth at Biston, half a mile from Biston Castle Davenport dwelleth a three dim from Biston by east at a place called Calveley, having certain very high trees about his house that men may see very far off This Davenport is of less lands than the residue Priestland dwelleth at Wardley in Bunbury Parish It is a mile from Calveley A mile and a half thence is Barbridge, and there renneth Bar Riveret after coming into Weaver Sir Randall Mannering dwelleth at Baddely, a three miles from Nantwich by south-west, and hath a park and a mere called Baddelmere Starkey, the ancients of that stock, dwelleth at Wembury, a mile and a half from Combermere There is a park full of marvelous fair wood, but no deer About these two places is plenty of wood Needham, a knight, dwelleth at Shenton, a four miles from Combermere by east He hath builded a fair house It is moated Shenton is in Shropshire, and Sir John Needham was chief justice of Chester Much set up this name Cranage Manor and Place in Chester, three miles from Middlewich, longeth to Needham of Shenton The manors of Baddington, Bromold, and Austerson came to Sir Robert Needham that now liveth by his mother, one of three heirs of Sir John Brawndley The second daughter was married to Gerald of Brin in Lancastershire, and he hath Brawndley, the head house, and Winnington, both in Staffordshire, and other lordships beside Harper of Rushall had the three, and with her the lordship of Cholmerston, two miles from Nantwich Brawndley, the head house of Brawndley the knight in Staffordshire, in the great large parish of Eccleshall, where the Bishop of Chester Castle is Sir John Oldford of Oldford, a mile from the northwich Fowlchester, a four miles from Nantwich south-east, hath a fair place, and a man of fair lands He is a knight John Ashley of Ashley, two mile out of Knutsford Sir Henry Delves dwelleth a three miles east from Nantwich, and hath a fair house Richard Leftwich of Leftwich Calveley dwelleth at a manor place called Lee, five miles from Biston by south-west The second house of the Braytons, where Sir Randall the late dwelled, is at Malpas, a little Sunday market, having three streets all paved His fair place is at the very end of the south street Sir Randall erected a grammar school there, and a hospital Chumley dwelleth at Chumley Hall, a fair house having a little mere by it, a fair wood, and a moss of firewood It is in the midst of the way betwixt Malpas and Bunbury, three miles from each The eldest house of the Braytons is Brayton Hall by the Middlewich, possessed now of Sir William Brayton Minshull dwelleth at Minshull, a five miles west from the Middlewich Venables, born of Kinderton, dwelleth at Kinderton by the Middlewich Venables be ancient gentlemen Stanley a knight Poole a knight Massey at Puddington Market towns in Derbyshire Derby, Orsworth, Bakewell, Ashburn in the Peak, Chesterfield in the Peak, Mansfield Castles in Derbyshire Duffield had a castle Horston, Codnor, sometime longing to the Lord Greys, five miles by east from Horston It is now all ruinous Castle of the High Peak, longing to the King Rivers in Derbyshire Derwent riseth plain west a little above Blackwell, a market town, to Darley in the Peak, to Wensley village, to Matlock village, to Cromford village, and through Cromford Bridge to Wat stond Well Bridge, to missing word Darley, Derby, Sawler Ferry, five miles be land from Derby, where it goeth into Trent Trent, Manifold Amber riseth east of Chesterfield, and leave us two miles on the left hand onto us, to Winfield village, and eight miles To Amber Bridge two miles to Crich Chase, a wood fast by where it runneth into Derwent Why river good for trouts riseth in Derbyshire near Saint Anne of Buxton's Well.

So to Bakewell, a market town to Haddon and thereabout Wye cometh into Derwent Egglesburn riseth in a rock in the parish of Allworth.

Thence to Eydess are three miles to Doffeld Church are three miles a little beyond Doffeld Church at a place Egglesburn mouth goeth into Derwent Abbeys and priories in Derbyshire.

Anyway, I do want to take you live now to the Labour headquarters.

MP for Chesterfield, Toby Perkins.

He joins us.

Good evening to you, Toby.

I know if I was coming to your programme and the boat crossings had doubled, you'd be pulling me over the coals on it.

When I say they've halved, you say, well, that's just statistics.

And I go out to speak to people on the doorsteps in Chesterfield and they'll say exactly the same thing as those comments.

And when I ask them, you know, do you have people in this community that have all come over? They say, oh, no, we haven't, but we see it on the Internet.

It'll drag me along.

But the first non-classical concert would probably be in a small dance hall in Chesterfield Derbyshire, where I, you know, my teenage years, that's where I spent.

And there was a guy there putting on... amazing bands every week that were to become world famous so bands like yes and jethro toll and the nice and they were coming through my little town on a saturday night you know right i was just there actually sometimes i'd help the bands carry equipment in um late in the afternoon or early evening before the box office opened and then would hide behind a curtain to get in free.

My God, you probably saw some amazing bands, which would have probably cost 150 to see, but yes, even that you could have...

Uh, Gareth, where are you out for your walk?

I'm in Chesterfield in Derbyshire.

I'm in somewhere called the Queen's Park.

Um, I'm not sure if it's still owned by the royal family, probably not, but it's very nice.

It's very different.

Like, you know, I'm, I'm not someone that just wants to get rid of all rules.

I don't think people should be driving 85 miles an hour through a pedestrian [laughs] area of Chesterfield.

But I'm all for no rulers, you know.

Tried to bu- buy a business in Chorlton, in Manchester, that didn't work.

And the third business, um, came up in Chesterfield in Derbyshire, and, and what a business.

What a character.

An 82-year-old pharmacist, Cressy Hickinbotham.

Um, so, uh, and, uh, and d- d- really, really d- such a, such a character, and he'd got a huge sign on the front of the shop.

It, it...

People still, you know, sort of folk memory in Chesterfield.

Equal-sized lettering all the way across, "C.

Uh, uh, yeah, not that surprising, unfortunately for Gloucestershire.

Derbyshire beat Lancashire at Chesterfield.

That was a big, that was a big fixture, but the Derbyshire came out really, really on top there.

Uh, Kent beat Middlesex at Canterbury.

Ashburn in the Peak.

Chesterfield in the Peak.

Mansfield.

Castles in Derbyshire.

Trent.

Manifold.

Amber riseth east of Chesterfield, and leavers two miles on the left hand onto us.

To Winfield village, and eight miles.

Stanley a knight, Poole a knight, Massey at Puddington.

market towns in derbyshire derby osworth bakewell ashburn in the peak chesterfield in the peak mansfield castles in derbyshire duffield had a castle horston codnor some time longing to the lord grey's five miles by east from horston it is now all ruinous castle of the high peak longing to the king rivers in derbyshire derwent riseth plain west a little above blackwell a market town to darley in the peep to wensley village to matlock village to crumford village and through crumford bridge to watstondwell bridge to missing word darley derby sawler ferry five miles be land from derby where it goeth into trent trent manifold amber riseth east of chesterfield and levers two miles on the left hand unto us to winfield village and eight miles to amber bridge two miles to critch chase a wood fast by where it runneth into derwent why river good for trouts riseth in derbyshire near st anne of buxton's well so to bakewell a market town to haddon and thereabout why cometh into derwent eaglesburn riseth in a rock in the parish of orworth thence to eiders are three miles to doe fell church are three miles a little beyond dove fell church at a place eaglesburn mouth goeth into derwent abbeys and priories in derbyshire the limits of derby the fruitfulness of the shire forests and chases in the shire notable places of gentlemen the limits of lincolnshire market towns in keston stanford bourne deeping market church is dedicated to st gude lake the church of the other deeping is dedicated to st james a mile from deeping market is the ruin of a castle called maxey whereof some part standeth yet it was by all likelihood the lord wake's house of late days it appartened to the countess of richmond king henry the seventh mother by the right of the missing words sleaford town or market is of no price the ornaments of it is the bishop of lincoln's castle and the late lord hoosey's house kyme the goodly house and park is a three miles from sleaford grantham from stanford to grantham all in keston and by meetly good plenty of wood eighteen miles from stanford to beachfield a mean thoroughfare twelve mile much plain ground saving in the parts about beachfield south from beachfield to ancaster a poor thoroughfare all by plain and much heathy ground from ancester to lincoln sixteen miles all by like plain grounds in keston here mark that all this heath or plain from beachfield to lincoln beareth the name of ancester from bourne in keston to go through by holland to boston twenty miles all by low ground and much marsh and no wood in manner low holland croyland quapelold vulgo hoplode high holland bochtolp's town standeth hard on the river of lindis the great and chiefest part of the town is on the east side of the river where is a fair market-place and a cross with a square tower the chief parish church was at st john's where yet is a church for the town st botolph's was but a chapel to it but now it is so risen and adorned that it is the chiefest of the town and for a parish church the best and fairest of all lincolnshire and served so with singing and that of cunning men as no parishes in all england the society and brotherhood longing to this church hath caused this and now much land longeth to this society the steeple being quadrata turris and a lantern on it is both very high and fair and a mark both by sea and land for all the quarters thereabout there is a goodly font whereof part is of white marble or of stone very like to it there be three colleges of freres grey black and augustines there is also an hospital for poor men and in the town or near to it the late lord hues had a place with a stone tower all the building of this side of the town is fair and merchants deal in it and a staple of wool is used there there is a bridge of wood to come over lindis into this part of the town and a pile of stone set in the middle of the river the stream whereof is sometimes as swift as it were an arrow on the west side of lindis is one long street and on the same side is the white freres the main sea is six miles off boston divers good ships and other vessels ride there the lord willoughby had a house at heersby and a park of black deer a two miles from spilsby where as i hear say he intendeth to build sumptuously spilsby a mean market town having houses most part thatched and some redded in it is one meetly fair place longing to one hastings a gentleman which came from south folk where he hath land this town is five miles east from horn castle and about as much from the sea-side as in the middle way and it standeth on the edge of the middle marsh of low lindsay rivulus practa labitur and many springs be about it and the soil sandy alford sixteen miles from boston alford alford a mean market town in low lindsay marsh a missing word mile from the main sea the town is all thatched and redded and a brook cometh by it there is good wheat and beans in most parishes of the low marsh in lindsay but little barley as in stiff clay ground no wood in the low marsh of lindsay at hutus marsh four miles off come ships in from the divers places and discharge wainfleet a pretty market standing on a creek near to the sea to this town long small vessels the school that wainfleet bishop of winchester made there and endowed with ten lee land is the most notable thing of that town wainfleet seven mile from alford toward boston Louth, Racen Market.

Castor standeth on a cliff-side half a mile off from Ancombe River, and a four miles from Langford Bridge, and toward a six miles east from Spittle.

There is a Saturday market, the town almost all thatched and in hominem memoria, often hurt with fire.

beat York.

Paul Chesterfield, who are we? Live in Derbyshire with Sheffield Postcode and Yorkshire Television.

Crazy.

Yeah, I mean, we were meant to have a Chesterfield fan on tonight.

Maybe he got stuck in a Sheffield Postcode.

I don't know.

But yeah, Chesterfield.

A bit like Rotherham.