Page:The National Gazetteer - A Topographical Dictionary of the British Islands, Volume 1.djvu/542

Rh rilAI'KL CLKKVi:. 632 CHAPEL SUCKEN. ( IIAI'MI. rLMKVi:. n,-e CLEEVE CHAPEL, Somerset- shire. rHAl'KI.-K.V-I.r.-r'Krni, a town and par. in the hand, of High Peak, in the co. of Derby, G miles N. I l!ut"ii, and 8 miles S. of Qlossop. It in ii hilly district, and embosomed by the mountains which humid tin: i-xtr* mily of the county. The par. in- cludes the tushps. of Bowdm-Edge, Brail The London and North- Western railway runs through the pariah to Huston, and has a station about three-quarters of a mile from the town. The principal business of the place consists in the manufacture of cotton and paper. The living is a perpet. cur. in the dioc. of Lichficld, vaL 150, in the ii. of the resident ratepayers. The church, dedi- cated to St. Thomas-a-Becket, is a stone edifice in the English style. The Wo>li ans and Primitive Methodists have each a place of worship. There arc Nat ioniil and infant schools for both sexes. The charities produce about 50 per annum. There is a savings- bank and a mechanics' institute. Petty sessions are held once a month at the townlinll, which is a hand- some structure, built in 1851. The county court and court-leet are likewise held here. A chapel was built in 122!) by the inhabitants, and in 1317 it was con- stituted a parish church. There are vestiges of a Roman encampment in the neighbourhood, near which human remains have been found. William Bagshaw, known as the "Apostle of the Peak," resided in this parish; he published the "De Spiritualibus Pocci." The market, which is now obsolete, was held on Thursday. Fairs are hold as follows, viz. : Thursday before 14th February, M arch 3rd and 22nd, Thursday before Easter, April 30th, Holy Thursday, and the third Thursday after July 7th, Thursday after October llth, and Thursday before November 23rd. CHAPELFIELD, a hmlt. in the bar. of Tireragh, in the co. of Sligo, prov. of Connaught, Ireland, 6 miles S. of Easky. CHAPEL-FOLD, a hmlt. in the par. of Batley, in the V. ,l Hiding of the co. of York, G miles N. W. of Wake- Held. CHAPELGATE, a hmlt. in the par. of East Rotford, in the North Clay div. of the wap. of Bassetlaw, in the co. of Nottingham. CHAPEL HADDLESEY, a tnshp. in the par. of liirkin, lower div. of the wap. of Barkstone Ash, in the West Riding of the co. of York, 3 miles from Birkin, and 4 8. of Belby. It is situated on the river Aire, near the Selby canal. The living is a cur. annexed to the reft, of Birkin, in the dioc. of York, and in the patron, of Rev. T. Hill. The church is dedicated to St. John the Baptist. Tin- Wcsloyans have a place of worship. CHAPELHALL, a vil. near Holytown, in the par. of Bothwell, in the co. of Lanark, Scotland. This village is of recent growth, and dependent on the neighbouring collieries and the Monkland Iron and Steel Company. CHAPELHILL, a vil. in the par. of Monzie, in'the 10. of Perth, Scotland. CHAPEL HILL, a par. in the upper div. of the bund. .gland, in the co. of Monmouth, 4 miles N. of Chepetow, its post and railway town. It is situated on the river Wye. In the vicinity is the celebrated Tin- tcrn Abbey, which was founded by Walter do C'l 1141. The. inhabitant! are ehietly iron-workers and agri- culturists. The living is a perpet. cur. in the dioc. of IJandaff, vnl. 60, in the patron, of the Duke of !',< au- fort. The charities pnxluee about i'li:! per annum. CHAl'KI. II I I.I,, | ehplry. in the par. of S wineshead , and waix. of Kirton, parts of Holland, in the co. of l.in- enln. The living is a perpet. m. annexed to the yic. of Swinoshcad, vnl. II 17, in the dioc. of Lincoln, and in the i tii i -head. I 1IA1'KI.-ISI,.M), one of the islands in liantry Bay. There i> :. ' > island of tin- sum- name in Lough Strangford, in the co. of Down, Ireland. CHAPELIZOD, a par. and vil. in the bar. of ( knock, in the co. of Dublin, prov. of Lei,,- ti r. Ireland. It is situated upon the river Liffoy, about 3 miles to the W. of Dublin. The living is a rpct. in the dioc. of Dublin, val. with two others, 248, in the patron, of th archbishop. This parish, which is one of extreme beauty, nov forms part of I'h.enix Park. It is for i' iy plantations. It i to ha vi- taken its n . Kin;; of Ireland, and it was Inn tint William 11 I. rested sonr le of the I 1. The inhal L,'ed in tin torics, which were first established hep: by Ixiwi author of the "Wealth of Ireland." Tin jiai many handsome villa n, which ii a suburb of Dublin, extends into the adjoining pat Palmerston. The parish church, an an< ii n is situated in the village, and has undergone consi repairs. There are a Roman Catholic chapel, a sary, and several flax-mills. CHAPEL-LE-DALE, a chplry. in the par. of tham, in the West Riding of the co. of York, 6 m^l 8.E. of Dent, The living is a rect. in the dioc i.i; n. val. 64, in the patron, of the Rector of Bentham. CHAPELMIDWAY.a par. in the bar. of Cast leknock, in the co. of Dublin, prov. of Leinster, Ireland. It is situated 7 miles to the N.W. of Dublin. The living ii a rect. annexed to Kilsallaghan, in the dioc. of DiiMin, and in the patron, of the crown. CHAPEL MUMBY, a chplry. in tin hund. of Calceworth, in the co. of Lincoln, 10 milei E. of Spilshy, and 3 from Mumby. The living is a MM in the dioc. of Lincoln, val. 80, in the patron, of th Vicar of Mumby. The Primitive Methodists Ii place of worship. CHAPEL OF GARIOCH, a par. in the district of Garioch, in the co. of Aberdeen, 7 miles S.W. of OB Meldrum, consisting of tin- united |.ai-. of Logic Durno and Fettornear. Its length from S.K. to N.W i- ai.i.ut 12 miles; its average breadth about 3 J miles. North of Scotland railway runs through it, a opening the value of the land in the n almost doubled. This par. is the seat Garioch, and is in the patron, of Sir J. 1). 1 1 I Bart. The stipend of the minister is 250. A' in the S. of the parish, is a Home Mi- >n- I with the Established Church. Within tin ; are also two Free churches and a Roman ( 'it 1 There are good schools in dill attended by a very large proportion of the river Ury flows through the parish, on t' which is situated Pitcaple Castle, the seat of II. l.uins- den, Esq., recently much improved and modernised. Within the parish are also situated 1- Mouse, the seat of Colonel Leslie; Logie Elphin-'one. the seat of Sir J. Elphinstonc, liart., M.P. ; and Pittodrie. the seat of Colonel K. Erskine all elegant mid eomnmdioui mansions. The ruin of Balquhain Castle is a distance K. of the church. Near it stands a Ilnii'lical circle, and beyond it, still further to the K. elevated plateau, where the battle of Hnrlan was t in 1411. CHAPEL OF KEILLOR, a vil. in the par. of New- tvle. iii the oo, of Korfar, Scotland. ' CHAPKL-Ui ISAX, a vil. in the par. of Kir) in the co. of Wigton, Scotland. "> miles N. ot Kirk- maiden. It is situated near the shore of I "iur. CHAl'KI, HTSSKI, I., a j.i,. in the bar. of I. the co. of Limerick, prov. of Minister, Ireland, 7 mile* N.E. of Askoaton. It was formerly called Killenolatar, and included part of Ardcanny. It is situated near the banks of the Shannon, and contains I'allas Kcnry. Th soil is good, and limestone is quarried. The living if a reel, in the dioc. of Limerick, Ardlert, and with Ardcanny, M, in the patron, of tin church, a mod'crn structure, was built by the lutoBoarf of First Fruits. II chapel The waUl of an old church, and the ruins of O'Donovan'l QMBfc still remain. The principal seat is Castlctown. ( n.ri:i,si:cKKN, or KIUKSANTUX, a tnhp