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3 Send your Hard Disk to Salvation Data, 105 Upper Lisburn Road, Belfast, BT10 0LG

 

3Send us your Hard Drive. Make sure to include your name and address inside package.

 

 

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We will Recover your Data from your PC or Mac Hard Disk for 249.99+vat within 24-72 Hours not Weeks! We offer the best value service within UK.

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3 You verify the data via email or telephone.

3We will let you decide what method you want the data backed up.

3 We dispatch data to you on a next day service

Our Address: Salvation Data 105 Upper Lisburn Road, Belfast BT10 0LG Email us 24x 7 at sales@salvationdata.co.uk

 

Darley Dale Data Recovery


Darley Dale
087882 cf786e35-by-Roger-May.jpg
Church at Darley Dale
Darley Dale is located in Derbyshire
Darley Dale

 Darley Dale shown within Derbyshire
Population 5,167 (Parish)
OS grid reference SK270632
Parish Darley Dale
District Derbyshire Dales
Shire county Derbyshire
Region East Midlands
Country England
Sovereign state United Kingdom
Post town MATLOCK
Postcode district DE4
Dialling code 01629
Police Derbyshire
Fire Derbyshire
Ambulance East Midlands
EU Parliament East Midlands
UK Parliament West Derbyshire
List of places: UK • England • Derbyshire

Darley Dale

Darley Dale, also known simply as Darley, is a town in Derbyshire, England, with a population of around 6,000 people. It lies north of Matlock, on the River Derwent and the A6 road.

History

A Benedictine Abbey was built here under the reign of Henry I[1] in the twelfth century.

The town grew in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries around the lead mining and smelting industries. It is also a commuter town for workers in Matlock.

Between Darley Dale and Matlock is the Cawdor Quarry which supplied stone for Hyde Park Corner and the Thames Embankment in London.

Famous people

Nigel Bond the snooker player was born here

Tom Peet, disc jockey on Derby Radio Station and Football guru

Tom Chambers, Actor. Born here in 1977[2]

Mike Hendrick, English cricketer was born here in 1948

Joseph Paxton, Architect and gardener for the nearby Chatsworth House

Crichton Porteous, Author

Joseph Whitworth, Engineer[3]

Notable buildings and attractions

Notable buildings in the town include its fourteenth century parish church St. Helens, with a yew tree which is thought to be two thousand years old. The south transept has a stained glass window by Burne-Jones and William Morris. Other attractions include the Peak Rail railway which runs from Rowsley South to Matlock via Darley Dale railway station and the Whitworth Park, a large park located next to the railway.

It was the winner of the 2003 Britain in Bloom, in the category of 'Large Village'.

There is a bi-annual arts festival, the Darley Dale Arts Festival, held in July in odd-numbered years.[4]

In nearby Two Dales, Ladygrove Mill was built for spinning cotton by Abraham Flint, but converted to flax spinning in 1789 by Daniel Dakeyne of Knabb House. It was expanded by his sons, Edward and James, who built a series of three dams on the Sydnope Valley rising to 96 feet. To cope with the water pressure, they invented a revolutionary water-pressure powered "disc engine", which they patented in 1830 as the Dakeyne hydraulic disc engine[5][6]. It was the progenitor of a type, now known as a "Nutating disc engine" (which has been the subject of entrepreneurial interest in the 21st century). The mills and equipment have virtually disappeared but the remains of the dams can still be seen.

At the bottom of Station Road lies Darley Dale railway station. Although national rail services ceased in the 1960s, the station has been for over 15 years occupied by the railway and heritage preservation group Peak Rail. From here, a heritage steam service operates south to Matlock and north to Rowsley South, with a route distance of approximately five miles.

An annual transport festival, the Darley Dale Festival of Transport, is held at the bottom of Station Road every September.[7]


 

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