l66 OBSERVATIONS ON BAKEWELL. 



cavalry, that remained all night in the town, to Chesterfield jail 

 next day. The prisoners were from Baslow etc, none from 

 Bakewell. 



N.B. — The gentlemen of the Town accommodated the Cavalry 

 with their Tables, Stables, Servants, Beds, etc. and the Magistrates 

 then compleated their business and all over. Then application 

 was made by the magistrates for the military, and the Roxburgh 

 Fencibles came as mentioned above. 



The Sessions were immediately removed from Bakewell to 

 Derby, and a stigma laid on the town. But pray, good reader, 

 why was this done ? For Bakewell has always expressed every 

 mark of loyalty smce I first had the honour of knowing it. 



The Sick Club at Bakewell was instituted in 1764. The 

 Woman's Sick Club was instituted . . . 



Sunday Schools. — On the 17th of Oct., 1790, a meeting 

 was called in Bakewell Church for the establishing a Sunday 

 School. Mr. B. Bossley, G. Gould, Jn° Greaves, and Mr. Massey 

 chosen the committee. 



Twelve men's ages hving in Bakewell in March, 1782, whose 

 ages amounted to 10 14. 



Matthew Roberts ... .. 91. 



Mr. F. Roe 87. Died July 24th, 1787. 



Wm. Smith 88. 



Issac Motterham ... ... 84. Died March 9th, 1782. 



George Fantem... ... ... 87. Died in 1788. 



Tho' Brown 86. Died May loth, 1783. 



Mr. Pope (keeper of Haddon Inn) 82. 



Mr. J. Roe 81. Died March 31st, 1782. 



J°° Drable ... 81. Died March 3rd, 1782. 



Wm. Younge ... ... ... 80. Died Nov', 1782. 



Joseph Waterhouse ... ... 80. 



George Drable 87. Died April 7th, 1784. 



1014 

 Association. — The present association for the prosecution of 

 felons was establislied in 1794. White Watson became a member 



