This is a partial list of country houses in Derbyshire which have been demolished:
- Appleby Hall, demolished 1920s
- Aston Lodge, Aston-on-Trent, demolished 1933 ( see Joseph Greaves)
- Chaddesden Hall, Chaddesden, demolished 1920s
- Chilcote Hall
- Drakelow Hall, demolished (see Gresley baronets)
- Darley Abbey Hall, demolished 1962
- Derwent Hall, drowned by flooding 1943
- Doveridge Hall, demolished 1938 (see Cavendish baronets)
- Eggington Hall, demolished 1955.
- Etwall Hall, demolished 1952
- Farnah Hall, demolished 1940
- Glapwell Hall, demolished 1950s (see National Coal Board)
- Glossop Hall
- Kirk Hallam Hall, demolished 1972
- Markeaton Hall, demolished 1964
- Padley Hall, demolished 19th century
- Osmaston Hall, Osmaston, Derby, demolished 1938 (see Wilmot baronets)
- Osmaston Manor, Osmaston, Derbyshire Dales, demolished 1964 ( see Walker-Okeover baronets)
- Shallcross Hall, demolished 1968
- Shipley Hall, demolished 1948
- Snelston Hall, demolished 1953
- Spondon Hall
- Willesley Hall, demolished 1952
- Wirksworth Hall, demolished 1922
- Wingerworth Hall, demolished 1927
Famous quotes containing the words lost and/or houses:
“What was lost in the European cataclysm was not only the Jewish past—the whole life of a civilization—but also a major share of the Jewish future.... [ellipsis in source] It was not only the intellect of a people in its prime that was excised, but the treasure of a people in its potential.”
—Cynthia Ozick (b. 1928)
“It breedeth no small offence and scandal to see and consider upon the one part the curiosity and cost bestowed by all sorts of men upon their private houses; and on the other part the unclean and negligent order and spare keeping of the houses of prayer by permitting open decays and ruins of coverings of walls and windows, and by appointing unmeet and unseemly tables with foul cloths for the communion of the sacrament.”
—Elizabeth I (1533–1603)