QuickList> Census> 1841 Census Index>
1841 Census HO 107/198/5, Parish of Matlock
Census transcripts for the Matlocks
 
6 June 1841
 
1841 Census
ED 13 ED 14 ED 15
ED 16 ED 17 ED 18
ED 19
Surnames A - B
Surnames C - G
Surnames H - L
Surnames M - R
Surnames S
Surnames T - Z
1841 Census Notes

  • Matlock was part of the Hundred of Wirksworth in 1841.

  • John was frequently written as Jhon in the 1841 census for the Matlocks.

  • 3786 names in the 7 EDs transcribed and on this website.
 
1851 1861 1871
1881 1891 1901

Description of the Enumeration Districts:

Enumeration District 13   Parish of Matlock. All houses from a place called Chapel Hill also Scarthen Nick to a house occupied by Charles Lymn in Cromford Market Place inclusive, also all houses over the Cromford Bridge on the Northern side, also Willersley Castle, Gardeners house and Farm.

Enumeration District 14   Parish of Matlock. All houses from the Independent Chapel to the Fountain Baths inclusive.

Enumeration District 15   Matlock. All houses from the Fountain Baths to All Dale on the Western side of the River Derwent.

Enumeration District 16   Matlock. All houses South of the line from Moot Hall mine to Hurkur Hall, to the Northern side of the Chesterfield and Matlock Road; Western Boundary of the river, Eastern a lane leading from the Toll gate on the above road Northerly.

Enumeration District 17   Matlock. All houses situated on the Southern Side of the Matlock and Chesterfield Road and on the Eastern side of the Matlock and Alfreton Road, including Lumsdale and the Moor, and all houses on the Eastern side of the lane from the Toll Gate.

Enumeration District 18   All houses on the Western side of the Matlock and Alfreton Road, including Riber and Hearthstone.

Enumeration District 19   All houses situated in Starkholmes Woodseats High and Low Leas Woodend, Bow Wood and all on the North East side of Lea Brook.


Transcribed by John Palmer and checked by Ann Andrews, with later amendments.
My thanks to John Palmer for generously allowing the publication of his transcript on these pages. Also thank you to the National Archives (formerly the Public Record Office), London.*