| Archive Reference / Library Class No. | LS/386 Oversize |
| Title | The illustrated history of canal & river navigations |
| Date | 2006 |
| Publication Date | 2006 |
| Author | Paget-Tomlinson, Edward |
| Repository | Derbyshire Record Office |
| Series | Landmark Countryside Collection |
| ISBN | 9781843062073 |
| Format | Printed |
| Term | Publishers |
| CANALS |
| INDUSTRIES |
| Civil Engineering |
Show related Persons records.
Related Names
| Name (click for further details) |
| Brindley; James (1716-1772); Canal engineer, born Tunstead, near Wormhill |
| Darwin; Erasmus (1731-1802); Dr; physician, natural philosopher, physiologist, slave-trade abolitionist, inventor and poet |
| Gilbert; John (1724-1795); Opened navigation in Speedwell Mine, Castleton, 1770s. |
| Gresley; Sir; Nigel (d 1787); Baronet; Owner of collieries in Swadlinote area. |
| Gresley; family; of Netherseal |
| Henshall; Hugh (1734-1816); Canal engineer, pupil of Brindley; worked on Trent & Mersey and Chesterfield canals. |
| Hodgkinson; John (fl 1820); Engineer on Cromford Canal and Ashby Canal tramroad; relative of Benjamin Outram. |
| Jessop; Josias (d 1826); Son of William Jessop. Engineer, surveyed the Cromford & High Peak Railway. |
| Jessop; William (1745-1814); Canal and railway engineer; worked on the Cromford Canal, Derbyshire. |
| Newdigate; Sir; Roger (1719-1806); 5th baronet |
| Miller-Mundy; family; Shipley Hall, Heanor; colliery owners |
| Outram; Benjamin (1764-1805); English civil engineer, surveyor and industrialist; pioneer in the building of canals and tramways. Born Alfreton; founded the Butterley Company and lived at Butterley Hall. |
| Rennie; John (1761-1821); Engineer and surveyor; surveyed for High Peak Junction Canal in 1810. |
| Sorocold; George (c 1638-c 1738); Hydraulic engineer, born Derby; constructed water supply for Derbys and other towns and built Derby Silk Mill. |
| Stanhope; Charles (1753-1829); 3rd Earl of Harrington, British army officer and politician |
| Varley; John (fl 1780); Engineer on Chesterfield, Nutbrook and Erewash canals. |
Places