South Street
.
Beetwell Hall and the adjoining cottages on South Street. These were some of the oldest buildings in Chesterfield, being of early Tudor origins. Little seems to be known of the Hall but it is thought that a family called Bete or Beat may have been the owners, as they are mentioned in mediaeval documents. The Hall was built of large stone blocks but was demolished in the 1880's, soon after the cottages. It was replaced in 1887 by another building which had many uses including, in the 1960's, Yeomans camping, outdoor and army surplus store.
Thanks to John Stinton
Corporation Slipper Baths
Thanks to Andrew Hobson
The old public baths. Built in 1849 -
Thanks to Paul Greenroad
The Chesterfield Corporation offered 'every facility' at South Street Baths. By the 1950s, over 10,000 tickets were sold per year. 6d for a bath, 9d for a bath and a towel! -
TRhanks to Chesterfield Museum.
Thanks to Paul Greenroad
South Street corner with Beetwell Street, Chesterfield, c 1960
Thanks to Paul Greenroad
South Street
Thanks to Andrew Hobson
Cheapside Stores Ltd
Thanks to Domenico Diiorio
South Street. around 1985-7
W. Britt & Sons Ltd. 1987
Thanks to Alan Taylor.
Old police and fire station to the rear of South Street. - early 1980's
Soulville Steakhouse on the corner now! - 1989
Thanks to Alan Taylor
South Street -
Thanks to Kev Walton
5 And 7 South Street - 2004
C18 facade but some earlier interior features. Painted brick. Sate roof with coped gable ends, off centre and south end chimneys. 3 storeys. 3 windows, centres blank on 1st and 2nd floors. 1st floor blank has a segmental arch with keystone.
Sashes with glazing bars and with moulded boxed frames. 2 C19 shop fronts with cornice architrave and consoles with floral designs. Northern side door to each with arched panels. Southern shop window retains vertical glazing bars. Interior of No 7 has some exposed beams (now boxed) and a C17 staircase, all except 1 section of balustrade now boxed.
Thanks to Historic England