|

|
The Illustrated Handbook to Nottingham
Preface
WE believe that the present volume, constructed on a totally new plan,
will commend itself, not only to visitors, but also to residents in the
district, placing before the reader, as it does, the different subjects
in separate and complete sections.
It has been very carefully prepared by a well-known Nottingham resident—who
is much interested in the development of his own city—and edited
by Lemmon Lingwood, whose Handbooks to "Colchester," "Felixstowe, "Yarmouth," and "Cromer," enjoy
a large and ready sale.
The Street Map is the work of Mr. T. W. Javan, and is thoroughly up-to-date.
By the kind permission of Mr. Jesse Boot, Managing Director of Boots
Cash Chemists, we are able to reproduce several of his copyright
views of the district.
The Publishers also beg to acknowledge their indebtedness to the
many gentlemen who have assisted them in various ways in bringing the
publication of this Handbook to a successful issue.
Contents
CHAPTER |
|
EPITOME OF USEFUL FACTS |
|
PLACES OF WORSHIP |
I. |
TO NOTTINGHAM BY RAIL AND ROAD |
|
Situation of Nottingham—Railway Routes—Midland,
Great Central, Great Northern, London and Northwestern
Railway Stations—Approaches to Nottingham by Road—From the South—From
the North—From
theNorth-West and West—From the South-West— From
the East. |
II. |
A WALK ROUND
NOTTINGHAM. PART I. |
|
Population—The Market Place—Goose
Fair—Electric Tramways—Long Row—Queen Victoria's Statue—The
Exchange—Kirke White's House—Bromley House— Public
Buildings — War Memorial — Clubs — Inland Revenue
Offices—Post Office—The Morley Statue— Theatre
Royal — Empire — King's Theatre — Grand
Theatre—Guildhall—Free Library. |
III. |
A WALK
ROUND NOTTINGHAM. PART II. |
|
University College—Poor Law Offices—Natural
History Museum—St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church—Masonic
Hall—Victoria Hall—Institution for the Blind—General
Cemetery—School of Art—Arboretum—High Schools
for Boys and Girls—Mansfield Road—Elm
Avenue—Anglican and Presbyterian Churches—Church Cemetery—Blue
Coat School—Various Places of Worship—Young Men's Christian
Association—Mechanics' Institution— Holy Trinity Church—A
Bit of Old Nottingham. |
IV. |
NOTTINGHAM
CHURCHES PAST AND PRESENT. PART I. |
|
Monasteries—Order of St. John of
Jerusalem—Franciscans—Carmelites—Cluniac
Benedictines—Baptists— Wesleyans—Parish Church
of St. Mary. |
V. |
NOTTINGHAM CHURCHES PAST AND PRESENT.
PART II. |
|
Unitarianism — Presbyterianism — Congregationalism— St.
Nicholas' Parish Church—St. Peter's Parish Church —Roman
Catholic Cathedral—General Hospital—St.
James' Church. |
VI. |
NOTTINGHAM CASTLE AND THE HISTORICAL
EVENTS CONNECTED WITH IT |
|
The Saxons and Danes—William
the Conqueror and Peverel—Building of the
Castle—Richard I.—John— Edward
III.—Origin of Mortimer's Hole—Richard III.—Henry
VII. and Henry VIII.—James I.—Charles I.— Raising
the Standard—Colonel Hutchinson—Charles II.—Rebuilding of
the Castle — James II.—William of
Orange—Anne—Duchess of Marlborough—Reform
Riots—Destruction of the Castle and Colwick Hall. |
VII. |
NOTTINGHAM CASTLE AS AN ART MUSEUM |
|
Collin's Alms Houses—Old
Gateway—Foundation of
the Museum—List of Painters Represented—Classical
Section—Textile Fabrics—Important Bequests—Brew-house
Yard—The Park—Nottingham Caves. |
VIII. |
LOCAL CELEBRITIES. NOTTINGHAM
TRADE AND CITY GOVERNMENT. THE PARKS |
|
The Howitts—P. J. Bailey—H.
Kirke White—Lord Byron — The Sandbys — R.
P. Bonington — Henry
Dawson — General Ireton — Colonel Hutchinson and
other Parliamentarians — William Lee — J.
Strutt— Arkwright — Nottingham Corporation — The Forest— Boulevards—Queen's
Walk—The Trent and its Bridges —The Embankment Gardens. |
IX. |
THE SUBURBS OF NOTTINGHAM
AND PLACES WITHIN A SHORT DISTANCE |
|
West Bridgford — Radcliffe-on-Trent — Ruddington— Clifton—Wilford—Colwick—Gotham—Wollaton Hall— Attenborough—Barton—Thrumpton. |
X. |
THE SUBURBS OF NOTTINGHAM
AND PLACES OF INTEREST TO THE NORTH |
|
Bulwell—Golf Links—Hollinwell—Hucknall Torkard— Church—Byron's Grave—Bestwood Lodge—Newstead
Abbey. |
XI. |
THE DUKERIES. MANSFIELD. WORKSOP |
|
General Information—Mansfield—Robin Hood Legends — Clipstone—Edwinstowe—Rufford
Abbey—Worksop— Clumber — Thoresby — Welbeck — Cresswell Crags— Hardwick
Hall—Bess of Hardwick. |
XII. |
SOUTHWELL MINSTER. NEWARK. LINCOLN. |
|
Thurgarton Priory — Southwell — Burgage Green— Charles I. — St. Mary's Cathedral — Norman Nave,
Early English Choir, Fine Decorated Chapter House— The Palace — Wolsey — Newark — Lincoln, Famous "Angel
Choir"—Old Houses. |
XIII. |
DERBYSHIRE |
|
Matlock — Rowsley — Haddon Hall — Bakewell— Chatsworth—Castleton—Dove
Dale. |
XIV. |
SOUTH AND SOUTH-EAST DISTRICT |
|
Belvoir Castle—Bottesford Church—Grantham— Charnwood
Forest—Loughborough—Woodhouse—Woodhouse Eaves — Beacon Hill — Bradgate Park — Ulverscroft
Priory — St. Bernard's Abbey — Rothley,
and Lord Macaulay.
|
XV. |
INTERESTING CYCLE RIDES |
|
No. 1. Clifton, Gotham,
and Kingston — No. 2. Gotham, East Leake, Costock — No.
3. Beeston, Thrumpton, Clifton—No. 3a. Barton—No.
4. Barton, Hemlock Stone, and Strelley—No. 5. Dale Abbey
and Trowell—No. 6. Hucknall, Linby, Papplewick,
and Daybrook—No. 7. Annesley, Underwood, Moor
Green, and Nuthall—No. 8. Woodborough, Epperstone, Lowdham,
and Carlton—No. 9. The Dukeries —No. 10. Southwell—No.
11. Newark—No. 12. Lichfield—No. 13.
Belvoir Castle—No. 14. Matlock—No. 15. Cromford, Via
Gellia, and Ashbourne — No. 16. Cromford and Dove Dale—No.
17.Derby, Dove Dale, Belper, Ambergate — No. 18. Charnwood
Forest, returning by Castle Donington—No. 19. Charnwood
Forest, returning by Sutton Bonington, |
< Previous | Next >
|