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Revision as of 14:38, 7 February 2006 editCiriii (talk | contribs)426 edits edited vandalism← Previous edit Revision as of 21:58, 21 June 2006 edit undoVinceBowdren (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users2,337 editsm correct spelling of Domesday, this also unambiguates the linkNext edit →
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'''Eckington''' is a large village in ], 7 miles north of ] and south of ] on the border with ]. Featured in the ] in ] (as ''Echintune'') the ] ] of St. Peter and St. Paul dates back as far as ] in some areas. '''Eckington''' is a large village in ], 7 miles north of ] and south of ] on the border with ]. Featured in the ] in ] (as ''Echintune'') the ] ] of St. Peter and St. Paul dates back as far as ] in some areas.
Eckington also has a small coal mine, the Eastern part of the village, one of the very few in the country which still operates. Eckington also has a small coal mine, the Eastern part of the village, one of the very few in the country which still operates.



Revision as of 21:58, 21 June 2006

Eckington is a large village in North East Derbyshire, 7 miles north of Chesterfield and south of Sheffield on the border with South Yorkshire. Featured in the Domesday Book in 1086 (as Echintune) the Parish Church of St. Peter and St. Paul dates back as far as 1100 in some areas. Eckington also has a small coal mine, the Eastern part of the village, one of the very few in the country which still operates.

Local attractions include Renishaw Hall, a 400 year old Manor House.

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