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Furness Vale

Village in England


Village in England

FieldValue
countryEngland
static_image_nameFurnessVale.JPG
static_image_width250
static_image_captionThe A6 passes through Furness Vale.
coordinates
map_typeDerbyshire
official_nameFurness Vale
population1,500
shire_districtHigh Peak
shire_countyDerbyshire
regionEast Midlands
constituency_westminsterHigh Peak
post_townHIGH PEAK
postcode_districtSK23
postcode_areaSK
dial_code01663
os_grid_referenceSK007835

Furness Vale is a village in the High Peak district of Derbyshire, England, between New Mills and Whaley Bridge. It is bisected by the A6 road and the Peak Forest Canal, whose towpath is followed by the Goyt Way, part of the 230 mi Midshires Way. It comes under the administration of Whaley Bridge town council and has a population of approximately 1,500.

The village has a small community primary school for boys and girls aged 4–11. For secondary education, children travel to Chapel-en-le-Frith, New Mills, Hope Valley or Buxton. There is one pub, The Crossing (the Soldier Dick on the A6 closed in 2022), a social club, a railway station and a fish and chip shop. The post office closed around 2015 and has been converted into a domestic dwelling. The social club is now used as a post office twice a week.

Since 2008, the village has hosted a free music event on its football field in order to raise funds for the development of the field itself. It is held on a Saturday during the summer months and is organised by a committee of local residents.

The village football side, Furness Vale Rovers F.C., entered the 1886–87 FA Cup, losing in the first round.

References

References

  1. "Goyt Way". Long Distance Walkers Association.
  2. [http://www.whaleybridge.com/Docs/newsletters/summer%202009.pdf Whaley Bridge Town Council]{{Dead link. (December 2019)
  3. [http://neighbourhood.statistics.gov.uk/dissemination/LeadKeyFigures.do?a=3&b=304134&c=SK23+7PZ&d=141&e=16&g=435029&i=1001x1003x1004&m=0&r=0&s=1280142580621&enc=1 Office for National Statistics 2001 Census]
  4. Ball, Lucy. (30 May 2022). "High Peak pub to close after covid decimates trade". Buxton Advertiser.
  5. Ball, Lucy. (4 September 2023). "200-year-old historic High Peak pub to be turned into apartments". Buxton Advertiser.
  6. (3 November 1886). "Northwick Victoria v Furness Vale Rovers". Northwich Guardian.
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