1
Sign for the Cock & Magpie, Old Whittington
Image: © JThomas
Taken: 7 Mar 2015
0.01 miles
2
War Memorial, Old Whittington
Image: © JThomas
Taken: 7 Mar 2015
0.01 miles
3
War Memorial, Old Whittington
Cock & Magpie public house behind.
Image: © JThomas
Taken: 7 Mar 2015
0.01 miles
4
The Cock & Magpie, Old Whittington
Image: © JThomas
Taken: 7 Mar 2015
0.02 miles
5
Cock and Magpie Pub and Revolution House
The thatched Revolution House is on the right of picture and the Cock and Magpie is on the left. The bunting outside the pub is in celebration of the Queen's Diamond Jubilee - a royal milestone which is inextricably linked to the clandestine meeting which took place here 324 years earlier.
Image: © Jonathan Clitheroe
Taken: 4 Jun 2012
0.02 miles
6
Revolution House, Old Whittington
Small stone cottage, now a museum https://www.chesterfield.gov.uk/explore-chesterfield/museums/revolution-house.aspx. It was the meeting place of a group planning to extend an invitation to William of Orange in 1688, so that the Whig party brought about the fall of James II and the succession of the Protestant William III. This change in the monarchy came to be known as the Glorious Revolution.
The house was then a hostelry, and the tiny museum today features period furnishings and exhibitions of local interest.
Image: © Paul Harrop
Taken: 11 Nov 2017
0.02 miles
7
The Cock and Magpie
Image: © Graham Hogg
Taken: 23 Jan 2013
0.02 miles
8
Plaque on Revolution House, Old Whittington
Image: © Neil Theasby
Taken: 13 Apr 2012
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9
"The Cock and Magpie", Old Whittington
This Victorian pub stands very close to The Revolution House which itself was once a pub - "The Cock and Pynot" - "pynot" being an old local name for a magpie.
Image: © Neil Theasby
Taken: 13 Apr 2012
0.02 miles
10
Revolution House, Old Whittington
The Revolution House in Old Whittington takes its name from the Revolution of 1688. Three hundred years ago, this cottage was an alehouse, the 'Cock and Pynot' ('Pynot' is a dialect word for magpie), and it was here, as history and tradition relate, that three local noblemen- the Earl of Devonshire (from nearby Chatsworth), the Earl of Danby and Mr. John D'Arcy - met to begin planning their part in events which led to the overthrow of King James II in favour of William and Mary of Orange.
Image: © Neil Theasby
Taken: 13 Apr 2012
0.02 miles