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Chesterfield » Manufacturing And Engineering

Chesterfield Manufacturing And Engineering

The Ufindus manufacturing directory contains a large collection of links to the web sites of businesses offering products and services pertaining to the UK manufacturing industry. The Ufindus manufacturing directory is an invaluable resource for those involved in manufacturing or searching for a manufacturing company. Wherever you are in the UK, the Ufindus manufacturing directory can put you in touch with the relevant manufacturing contacts and suppliers. With the Ufindus manufacturing directory, a wealth of manufacturing information and services are just a click away. The sites listed here cover areas including manufacturing equipment, manufacturing parts and machines as well as engineering firms, textiles firms and packaging companies. The Ufindus manufacturing directory helps you find UK manufacturing companies quickly and easily.

About Chesterfield - show infohide info

Chesterfield is a market town and local government district in Derbyshire, a county in England. It lies south of Sheffield, on a confluence of the rivers Rother and Hipper, and has a population of approximately 100,000. It is located at 53°34′ N 1°25′ W. It received its market charter in the year 1204 from King John. Chesterfield benefitted greatly from the building of the Chesterfield Line - part of the Derby to Leeds railway (North Midland Line), which was begun in 1837 by George Stephenson. During its construction, a sizable seam of coal was discovered. This and the local ironstone were promptly exploited by Stephenson who set up a company to trade in the minerals. During his time in Chesterfield, Stephenson lived at Tapton House, and remained there till his death in 1848. He is interred in Trinity Church. Chesterfield is perhaps best known for the "crooked spire" of its Church of Saint Mary and All Saints. The twisted spire leans 9 feet 5 inches from its true centre. The twisting is probably the result of unseasoned timbers or insufficient cross-bracing, although there are other explanations: One is that the spire was so shocked to learn of the marriage of a virgin in the church that it bent down to get a closer look. Another is that a Bolsover blacksmith mis-shoed the Devil, who leaped over the spire in pain, knocking it out of shape. The M1 links the town with many large cities within the UK, including York, Leeds, Milton Keynes and London. Towns nearby include Sheffield, Mansfield, Worksop, Rotherham and Matlock. The Peak District National Park is also close by, along with the villages of Ashgate, Whittington, Brimington, Calow, Hasland, Birdholme and Walton.

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