Place:Nuthall, Nottinghamshire, England

A Vision of Britain through Time provides the following description of Nuthall from John Marius Wilson's Imperial Gazetteer of England and Wales of 1870-72:

"NUTHALL, a village and a parish in Basford [registration] district, Notts. The village stands 2 miles W of Bulwell [railway] station, and 4½ N W by N of Nottingham; and has a post-office under Nottingham. The parish contains also the hamlets of Awsworth, Hempshill, and Cinder-Hill; and includes the tract of Shilo, formerly extra-parochial. Acres: 1,644. Real property: £4,066; of which £1,000 are in mines. Population in 1851: 685; in 1861: 842. Houses: 180. The increase of population arose from the opening of a colliery and of iron-stone quarries. The property is subdivided. The manor of Nuthall belongs to R Holden, Esq; and that of Awsworth to the Earl of Stamford. Nuthall Temple, the seat of R. Holden, Esq., is modelled after a celebrated Italian villa, and stands in a fine park. An extensive colliery and a stone quarry are at Cinder-Hill. The living is a rectory in the diocese of Lincoln. Value: £350. Patron: R. Holden, Esq. The church is old, was repaired in 1860, and has a tower. The [perpetual] curacy of Awsworth is a separate benefice. A parochial school is in Nuthall; and a Primitive Methodist chapel and a school-charity of £5 are in Awsworth.

Awsworth was made into a separate parish in 1894; Hempshill was part of Bulwell parish.

the text in this section is based on an article in Wikipedia

Nuthall is a village and civil parish located in Nottinghamshire, England, neighbouring Kimberley, Watnall (in Greasley parish), Cinderhill and Basford. The population of the civil parish at the 2011 UK census was 6,311. It is part of the Borough of Broxtowe. The parish church is dedicated to St Patrick.

Nuthall Temple (now demolished) was the stately home of the Holden family. Papers of the Holden family are held at the department of Manuscripts and Special Collections, The University of Nottingham.