Chesterfield, Derbyshire, England, United Kingdom

History | Governance | County council | Combined authority | Geography | Built-up area | Economy | Transport : Road : Rail : Air | Canal | Media | Education | Secondary schools | Colleges | Religious sites | Sport : Football : Rugby | Cricket | Hockey | Athletics | Swimming | Tennis | Golf | Queen's Park | Queen's Park Sports Centre | Healthy Living Centre, Staveley | Skate park | Public services

🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 Chesterfield is a large market town and unparished area in the Borough of Chesterfield in Derbyshire, England, located at the confluence of the River Rother and River Hipper. Its borough, includes Whittington, Brimington and Staveley. It has been traced to a transitory Roman fort of the 1st century CE. The name of the later Anglo-Saxon village comes from the Old English ceaster and feld. It has a sizeable street market three days a week. The town sits on an old coalfield, but little visual evidence of mining remains. Its main landmark is the crooked spire of the Church of St Mary and All Saints.

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History Chesterfield was in the Hundred of Scarsdale. The town received its market charter in 1204 from King John, which constituted the town as a free borough, granting the burgesses of Chesterfield the privileges of those of Nottingham and Derby. In 1266, the Battle of Chesterfield saw a band of rebel barons defeated by a royalist army.

Elizabeth I granted a charter in either 1594 or 1598, creating a corporation of a mayor, six aldermen, six brethren, and twelve capital burgesses. This remained its charter until the borough was reshaped under the Municipal Corporations Act 1835. It originally consisted only of the township of Chesterfield but absorbed some surrounding townships in 1892. There was a major extension when the borough absorbed New Whittington and Newbold urban district in 1920. Chesterfield's current boundaries date from 1 April 1974, when the Borough of Chesterfield was formed under the Local Government Act 1972 by amalgamating the municipal borough of Chesterfield, the urban district of Staveley and the parish of Brimington from Chesterfield Rural District.

Chesterfield benefited much from the building of the Chesterfield Line – part of the Derby to Leeds railway (North Midland Line) begun in 1837 by George Stephenson. During the work, a sizeable seam of coal was discovered while the Clay Cross Tunnel was constructed. This and the local ironstone were exploited by Stephenson, who set up a company in Clay Cross to trade in the minerals.

During his time in Chesterfield, Stephenson lived at Tapton House, remaining there until his death in 1848. He is interred in Trinity Church. A statue of him was erected outside Chesterfield railway station in 2006.

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Governance Local government in Chesterfield has a two-tier structure. At the upper tier of services such as consumer protection, education, main roads and social services is provided by Derbyshire County Council. At the lower tier, housing, planning, refuse collection and burial grounds are provided by Chesterfield Borough Council. There are two civil parishes in the borough, Brimington and Staveley, but the remainder is unparished.

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County council Derbyshire County Council has 64 elected county councillors, each for a single-member electoral division. The entire council is elected every four years.

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Combined authority The borough council began in March 2016 an attempt to join the Sheffield City Region Combined Authority, which is due to receive devolved powers. Derbyshire County Council opposed this and was seeking legal advice on whether the matter could be taken to judicial review. Chesterfield Council has since withdrawn its application, but remains a non-constituent member.

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Geography Chesterfield lies at the confluence of the River Rother and River Hipper at the Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire and Yorkshire Coalfield, in the eastern foothills of the Pennines. It is sometimes described as the "Gateway to the Peak", with the Peak District National Park to the west of the town.

Nearby areas of the South and West Yorkshire Green Belt can serve to block urban sprawl. Other local greenfield frameworks include "strategic gaps" to maintain the openness and landscape qualities of large open areas, and "green wedges" penetrating urban areas with recreational facilities.

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Built-up area The Chesterfield built-up area extends outside of the borough boundaries into the neighbouring North East Derbyshire district and includes the town of Staveley and the villages of Wingerworth, Holymoorside, Calow and Cutthorpe. It had a population of 113,000 according to the 2011 census.

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Economy In the last 30 years the economy around Chesterfield has undergone major change. The employment base has moved from the primary and secondary sectors towards the tertiary. The area sits on an old, large coalfield which had many collieries, including those in outlying areas which were historically part of Chesterfield Rural District: Clay Cross, Arkwright Town, Bolsover, Grassmoor, North Wingfield and Holmewood.

Between 1981 and 2002, 15,000 jobs in the coal industry were lost and not one colliery remains open, although open cast mining took place at Arkwright Town for a few years from November 1993. Many mine sites were restored by a contractor for Derbyshire County Council. Little evidence of mining remains. A cyclists' and walkers' route, the "Five Pits Trail", links some former mines; most are now indistinguishable from the surrounding countryside.

In the town, large factories and major employers have disappeared or relocated. Markham & Co. manufactured tunnel boring machines such as the one used for the Channel Tunnel. It was bought out by Norway's Kvaerner and later merged with Sheffield-based Davy. Its factory on Hollis Lane is now a housing estate; the former offices were turned into flats and serviced office suites. Dema Glass's factory near Lockoford Lane closed; the site is now host to a Tesco Extra and the Proact Stadium, Chesterfield F.C.'s new home ground. GKN closed its factory and the site is being turned into a business park.

Other companies have downsized sharply. Robinson's, makers of paper-based packaging, divested its health-care interests, which led to a marked fall in the workforce and facilities in Chesterfield. Trebor, once based on Brimington Road near Chesterfield railway station, merged with Bassetts sweets of Sheffield, was later taken over by Cadbury and relocated to a modern unit at Holmewood business park. The earlier factory has been demolished and the site awaits development.

Chesterfield Cylinders relocated to a smaller site in Sheffield. Chesterfield Cylinder's Derby Road site, is now Alma Leisure Park, which includes a Nuffield Health Club, Cineworld, Frankie & Benny's, McDonald's, a Harvester Pub and a Nando's. Their former factory on Derby Road is now Spire Walk Business Park, a B&Q Mini-warehouse, a Toys-R-Us and Chesterfield's new fire station.

Manufacturing employment has fallen by a third since 1991, though the proportion of employees in manufacturing is still above the national average, underlining how critical it has been to Chesterfield. Today, smaller firms are found on several industrial estates, the largest being at Sheepbridge. Business located on the estate includes SIG plc subsidiary Warren Insulations, Franke Sisons Ltd (founded in 1784 in Sheffield and among the first to manufacture stainless steel kitchen sinks in the 1930s), Rhodes Group and Chesterfield Felt.

Between the A61 and Brimington Road there is a 40-acre (160,000 m²) development site resulting from Arnold Laver relocating to a modern sawmill at Halfway, on the Sheffield border. The former sawmill has been demolished, with outline planning permission given for a mixed residential and commercial development to be called Chesterfield Waterside, built around a new marina at the end of the Chesterfield Canal, which currently terminates at an adjacent weir.

There is a Morrisons on the junction of Chatsworth Road (A619) and Walton Road (A632), a Sainsburys on Rother Way (A619 for Staveley), and a Tesco Extra on the junction of the A619 and A61 (known locally as Tesco Roundabout). The Institute of Business Advisers is based on Queen Street North. Chesterfield Royal Hospital is on the A632 towards Calow and Bolsover. It has the only accident and emergency department in Derbyshire outside Derby.

Peak FM broadcast from Sheepbridge on 107.4 MHz FM and 102 MHz FM via the nearby Chesterfield transmitting station until September 2020, in which it was renamed to Greatest Hits Radio North Derbyshire, taking programming from the network. The transmitting site also hosts BBC Radio Sheffield on 94.7 MHz FM. DAB transmissions for Chesterfield come from there, but only Digital One is currently broadcast. The local television stations are ITV Yorkshire, BBC Yorkshire and Sheffield Live TV, both transmitted from Leeds and Sheffield. Also in the town are the headquarters of the Derbyshire Times, the local newspaper, which does not cover all of the county. Spire Radio serves the local community, broadcasting online.

The Chesterfield and North Derbyshire Branch of the RSPCA is located in the town, and serves the North East Derbyshire area. The centre, which is not government funded, holds money-raising events that include a summer Dog Show.

The town's biggest employer is now the "Royal Mail/Post Office" administration department in newly built offices on the edge of the town centre. The Royal Mail's Pensions Service Centre is near the town in Boythorpe Road, in Rowland Hill House, which also serves other administrative functions. There is a Post Office Ltd building in the town at West Bars called Future Walk. Formerly this was Chetwynd House, now demolished and replaced by the new building.

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Transport: Road The town is located on the A61, 6 miles (9.7 km) from the M1.

Junction 29 of the M1 motorway at Heath links Chesterfield to the motorway network to the south via the A617 dual carriageway. Junction 29a at Markham Vale, Duckmanton, opened at the end of June 2008. The town also has links to the M1 at Junction 30 and to the north via the A619. Other major roads include the A61 Sheffield Road (north)/Derby Road (south), with a dual carriageway from the town centre right into Sheffield, and the A619, a major entry to the Peak District, eventually joining the A6 near Bakewell) and the A632 to Matlock.

Road transport Stagecoach, through their East Midlands and Yorkshire divisions, are the predominant operator of buses in Chesterfield; other operators include Hulleys of Baslow, Trentbarton and TM Travel. Buses stop in several areas around the town centre rather than at a central bus station. The Stagecoach depot at Stonegravels is notable for its size and many vehicles stored there are not in regular use. Formerly it was the Chesterfield Corporation bus depot.

A new coach station opened in 2005 on the site of the old bus station, served by Stagecoach and National Express coaches.

The main taxi ranks are in Elder Way and Knifesmithgate and outside the railway station. Chesterfield taxis are recognisably black with distinctive white bonnets and boots.

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Transport: Rail Chesterfield railway station lies on the Midland Main Line. Its three train companies are: • East Midlands Railway to London St Pancras, Nottingham, Derby, Sheffield, Leeds, Liverpool and Norwich • CrossCountry to Newcastle, Edinburgh, Reading, Bournemouth, Plymouth, York, Bristol and Penzance • Northern Trains to Leeds and Nottingham

Chesterfield once had two other railway stations: • Chesterfield Market Place was closed in 1951 due to the prohibitive cost of maintaining Bolsover Tunnel and the nearby Doe Lea Viaduct, both affected by mining subsidence. It had been the terminus of the Chesterfield–Lincoln line built in 1897 by the Lancashire, Derbyshire and East Coast Railway (LD&ECR). No original buildings remain. The site is now owned by the Post Office. • Chesterfield Central closed in 1963, in conjunction with a general wind-down of passenger train activity on the Great Central Railway (GCR). Chesterfield's inner relief road, part of the A61, now runs along some of the disused track bed. The station was demolished in 1973. Part of the railway tunnel under the town still exists off Dixon's Road, the northern entrance has been sealed off.

The railways crossed each other at Horns Bridge, the Midland Main Line passing over the GCR loop into Chesterfield and the LD&ECR passing both on a 700 feet (210 m) viaduct. Horns Bridge has been redeveloped since the last two railways closed. Horns Bridge Roundabout on the A61 Derby Road and A617 Lordsmill Street now occupies the site. The viaduct was demolished in the 1970s.

Chesterfield also had a tramway system, built in 1882 and closed in 1927.

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Transport: Air The nearest licensed airfield is Netherthorpe Aerodrome near Worksop in Nottinghamshire, but has only 553 metres of grass runway. Air passengers may use East Midlands, Leeds Bradford, Doncaster Sheffield, Manchester and Birmingham airports, all within two hours by road.

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Canal The Chesterfield Canal linked the town to a national network of waterways through the 19th century. Overtaken by rail and then road for freight transport, it fell into disuse, but has been partially restored since the mid-20th century for leisure use. However, the section through Chesterfield remains isolated from the rest of the waterway network.

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Media Local news and television programmes are provided by BBC Yorkshire and ITV Yorkshire.

Radio stations are BBC Radio Sheffield, Hallam FM and Greatest Hits Radio Yorkshire (which used to be Peak FM); and the local internet radio stations S41 Radio, Elastic FM, Chesterfield Radio and Spire Radio.

Also in the town are the headquarters of the Derbyshire Times, the local newspaper, which does not cover all of the county.

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Education The borough of Chesterfield has many schools in it.

Primary schools • Hady Primary School • Hasland Junior School • Duckmanton Primary School • Old Hall Junior School • Brockwell Junior School • St Mary's Catholic Primary • Abercrombie Primary School • Brimington Junior School • Holme Hall Primary School • Mary Swanwick Primary School • Newbold CofE Primary School • Dunston Primary and Nursery Academy • William Rhodes Primary and Nursery School • Christ Church CofE Primary School • Highfield Hall Primary School • Hollingwood Primary School • Cavendish Junior School • Whitecoates Primary School • Brampton Primary School • Stavely Junior School • Inkersall Spencer Academy • Poolsbrook Primary Academy • St Joseph's Catholic and CofE (VA) Primary School • Spire Junior School • Walton Peak Flying High Academy

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Secondary schools • Brookfield Community School • Parkside Community School • Netherthorpe School • Outwood Academy Hasland Hall • Outwood Academy Newbold • Springwell Community College • Whittington Green School • St Mary's Catholic High School - A Roman Catholic School.

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Colleges • Chesterfield College

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Religious sites Chesterfield is perhaps best known for the crooked spire of its Church of Saint Mary and All Saints and is why the local football team is known as The Spireites.

The spire is twisted 45 degrees and leans 9 feet 6 inches (2.90 m) from its true centre. Folklore recounts that a Bolsover blacksmith mis-shod the Devil, who leapt over the spire in pain, knocking it out of shape. Realistically, the lean has been ascribed to an absence of skilled craftsmen just 12 years after the Black Death, the use of unseasoned timber, or insufficient cross-bracing. The bend follows the direction of the sun and has been caused by heat expansion and a weight for which it was not designed. The tower on which the spire sits contains ten bells cast in 1947 by the Whitechapel Bell Foundry in London, replacing a previous ring. The heaviest weighs 25 long hundredweight (2,800 lb; 1,300 kg).

Also in Chesterfield is the Annunciation Church, founded by the Jesuits in 1854 and designed by Joseph Hansom.

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Sport: Football Chesterfield is home to the National League club Chesterfield, which formerly played at the Recreation Ground (usually referred to as Saltergate after the road on which it was located). The team is nicknamed the Spireites, after the crooked spire of St Mary's Church. In 2005, plans were announced to build a new stadium on the old Dema Glass site north of the town in Whittington Moor. Construction of the new stadium began in summer 2009 and was completed for the 2010–2011 season. Originally known as the b2net Stadium, it was renamed the Proact Stadium in 2012 and has been known as the Technique Stadium since 2020. The team has a rivalry with Mansfield Town. In April 1997, Chesterfield reached the semi-finals of the FA Cup, losing to Middlesbrough in a replay after a 3–3 draw at Old Trafford. There was controversy over Chesterfield scoring a goal not given by referee David Elleray, who decided the ball had not crossed the goal line from a Jonathan Howard shot; video replays showed this was incorrect. Had the goal stood, the club might have progressed to the final of the FA Cup for the first time in its history – a feat which no club in the third tier of the league has yet achieved. In 2006, Chesterfield beat Premier League heavyweights Manchester City and West Ham to reach the last 16 of the League Cup, where it was narrowly beaten on penalties by Charlton Athletic. Despite its League Cup exploits, Chesterfield was relegated on the penultimate game of the season.

Chesterfield Ladies FC have women's and girls' teams and is based at Queen's Park Annexe; it plays in the Sheffield and Hallamshire Girls County League.

The town also has an amateur Sunday football league that hosts over 100 teams on a Sunday morning. The Chesterfield and District Sunday Football League consists of nine divisions and three cup competitions.

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Sport: Rugby Chesterfield Panthers Rugby Union Football Club was formed in 1919 and played its first game in 1920. It fields three men's senior squads, a senior ladies squad and numerous junior teams. They moved for the 2013/2014 season to a new purpose-built ground on the outskirts, at 2012 Dunston Road, from their former Stonegravels site. The facilities include three pitches, one floodlit, numerous changing rooms, and a large open-plan bar area. The first XV won the Midlands North 4 championship in 2013/2014 and returned to the Midlands North 3 for the first time in 25 years. The second XV won the Notts, Lincs & Derbyshire RFU Competition. The sparked extra interest in the club and the game. It has become a nurturing ground for players who move to professional level in such clubs as Northampton Saints and London Wasps.

Chesterfield Spires RLFC is a rugby league club formed in the town in 2003 and currently playing in the RL Merit League. In 2008 it merged with the North Derbyshire Chargers.

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Cricket Chesterfield Cricket Club is an English amateur cricket club, that is based on Queen's Park. and has a history that dates back to the mid 18th century. Chesterfield CC compete in the Derbyshire County Cricket League; the top level for recreational club cricket in Derbyshire, England, and is a designated ECB Premier League. Chesterfield were League Champions in 2008 and are only one of three clubs that have remained in the top flight of the League since it was created in 1999.

The club have three senior teams that compete on Saturdays in the Derbyshire County Cricket League, a Sunday XI in the Mansfield and District Cricket League and an established junior training section that play competitive cricket in the North Derbyshire Youth Cricket League.

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Hockey Chesterfield Hockey Club, founded in 1899, competes in the Yorkshire and North East Region Hockey League. The side has typically been mid-table or battled against relegation until its greatest success, when it recruited the Australian import striker Adam Clifford from Tasmania. During his two seasons Clifford scored over 50 goals and Chesterfield narrowly lost the league in the final weeks by a single point.

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Athletics Chesterfield & District Athletic Club are based at Tupton Hall School, Tupton, Chesterfield, and provides training and events for juniors and seniors.

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Swimming Chesterfield Swimming Club, the largest competitive swimming club in North Derbyshire, is based at the Queen's Park Sports Centre in Boythorpe Road. In October 2011 it began delivering the programme for Derventio eXcel (Performance Swim Squad for Derbyshire) for the North East of the county. In 2012, Chesterfield SC took part in the Arena National Swimming League and achieved promotion to the top division at the first attempt. Further success raised its membership.

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Tennis Chesterfield Lawn Tennis Club are members of the Sheffield and District League, and is the largest Tennis centre in North Derbyshire with 3 Indoor and 7 Outdoor Courts.

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Golf Chesterfield Golf Club was founded in 1897, and is an 18-hole golf course situated near Walton, Chesterfield.

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Queen's Park Queen's Park, just outside the town centre, recently benefited from a multimillion-pound programme of investment, allowing it to host county cricket again. Alderman T P Wood, Mayor of Chesterfield in 1886 proposed that local land be acquired by the Local Board to create a public park for the Golden Jubilee of Queen Victoria in 1887. It officially opened in 1893. The park includes a cricket field, pavilion, lake, conservatory, bandstand, and miniature railway. A further 13 acres (5.3 ha) of land south of the park was acquired as a memorial to Queen Victoria in 1901 and laid out as a recreation ground known as Queen's Park Annex.

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Queen's Park Sports Centre Queens Park Sports Centre was constructed in the mid and late 20th century within Queen's Park, adjacent to its western boundary. It included a swimming pool, gym, several indoor courts (for various sports) and several more outdoor tennis courts, before it was closed in December 2015.

A new £11.2 million Queen's Park Sports Centre opened in January 2016 on the Queen's Park Annex south of Queen's Park. It includes an eight-lane swimming pool, a learner pool, a gym, an eight-court sports hall, squash courts, training rooms, an exercise-class studio, a climbing wall and a café.

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Healthy Living Centre, Staveley The Healthy Living Centre at Staveley opened in Spring 2008. It has a 25 m (82 ft) swimming pool with a movable platform, an 11 m (36 ft) climbing wall, leisure facilities such as an indoor children's soft-play area, crèche facilities, a fitness suite, health spa and dance studios.

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Skate park A 565 m2 (6,080 sq ft) skate park, built by Freestyle, opened in June 2009 on land behind Ravenside Retail Park and B&Q, near Horns Bridge.

A speedway training track once operated at Glasshouse Farm in the early 1950s.

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Public services Chesterfield is policed by Derbyshire Constabulary. Chesterfield Police Station in New Beetwell St is the Division 'C' Headquarters, with local police stations in Bolsover, Clay Cross, Dronfield, Killamarsh, Newbold, Staveley, and Shirebrook.

In health care, Chesterfield has two NHS hospitals, Chesterfield Royal Hospital NHS Foundation Trust in Calow, with maternity services and accident and emergency department, and the smaller Walton Hospital run by Derbyshire Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust. In 1984, the entire site of the old Chesterfield Royal Hospital in the town centre was purchased by an orthopaedic surgeon, who converted the lower portion of the hospital, adjoining Infirmary Road and Durrant Road, into the Alexandra Private Hospital.

As with the rest of Derbyshire, Chesterfield is covered by the East Midlands Ambulance Service (EMAS) and the Derbyshire, Leicestershire & Rutland Air Ambulance.

Chesterfield is served by Derbyshire Fire and Rescue Service, which has fire stations in Chesterfield, Clay Cross, Clowne and Staveley. Chesterfield fire station moved from Whittington Moor to a newly built station located behind B&Q at Horns Bridge.

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Chesterfield, Derbyshire, England, United Kingdom 
<b>Chesterfield, Derbyshire, England, United Kingdom</b>
Image: Jon Bennett

Chesterfield has a population of over 88,480 people. Chesterfield also forms one of the centres of the wider Sheffield City which has a population of over 556,500 people. It is also a part of the larger South Yorkshire County. It is estimated there are around 3,695 businesses in Chesterfield.

UBI Lab Chesterfield Web: https://www.ubilabnetwork.org/ubi-lab-chesterfield

Twin Towns, Sister Cities Chesterfield has links with:

🇩🇪 Darmstadt, Germany 🇫🇷 Troyes, France 🇳🇦 Tsumeb, Namibia 🇨🇳 Yangquan, China
Text Atribution: Wikipedia Text under CC-BY-SA license

  • Barry Parker |

    🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 Architect Barry Parker is associated with Chesterfield. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Institute of British Architects (FRIBA) in 1913.

  • Raymond Unwin |

    🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 Architect/Town Planner Raymond Unwin is associated with Chesterfield. He declined an Oxford scholarship in favour of an engineering apprenticeship with the Staveley Coal and Iron Co. Engineers' Department.

  • George Edward Bolshaw |

    🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 Architect George Edward Bolshaw is associated with Chesterfield. Bolshaw was a Fellow of the Manchester Society of Architects.

  • George Gilbert Scott |

    🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 Architect George Gilbert Scott is associated with Chesterfield. He was a prolific architect and was one of the leading exponent of the Gothic Revival.

  • Charles Herbert Reilly |

    🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 Architect/Educator Charles Herbert Reilly is associated with Chesterfield. In 1904 he was appointed Roscoe Professor of Architecture at Liverpool University.

Antipodal to Chesterfield is: 178.571,-53.236

Locations Near: Chesterfield -1.42921,53.2363

🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 Sheffield -1.467,53.383 d: 16.5  

🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 Matlock -1.55,53.14 d: 13.4  

🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 Ripley -1.407,53.05 d: 20.8  

🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 Rotherham -1.355,53.431 d: 22.2  

🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 Kirkby-in-Ashfield -1.245,53.099 d: 19.6  

🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 Mansfield -1.183,53.133 d: 20  

🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 Ilkeston -1.31,52.979 d: 29.7  

🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 Darfield -1.379,53.536 d: 33.5  

🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 Worksop -1.117,53.3 d: 22  

🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 Derby -1.467,52.917 d: 35.6  

Antipodal to: Chesterfield 178.571,-53.236

🇳🇿 Dunedin 170.474,-45.884 d: 19011.7  

🇳🇿 Christchurch 172.617,-43.517 d: 18849.3  

🇳🇿 Canterbury 171.58,-43.543 d: 18821.4  

🇳🇿 Invercargill 168.373,-46.413 d: 18963.1  

🇳🇿 Wellington 174.767,-41.283 d: 18655.8  

🇳🇿 Hutt 174.917,-41.217 d: 18650.9  

🇳🇿 Lower Hutt 174.917,-41.217 d: 18650.9  

🇳🇿 Upper Hutt 175.05,-41.133 d: 18643.7  

🇳🇿 Masterton 175.664,-40.95 d: 18631.6  

🇳🇿 Porirua 174.84,-41.131 d: 18640.4  

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