Eyam

E129487

Eyam is a historic village in Derbyshire, England, best known for its self-imposed quarantine during the 1665–1666 bubonic plague outbreak to prevent the disease from spreading.

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All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Eyam canonical 4

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf civil parish
village
ceremonialCounty Derbyshire
country England
dialCode 01433
district Derbyshire Dales District
surface form: Derbyshire Dales
eventEndDate 1666
eventStartDate 1665
governingBody Eyam Parish Council
hasAnnualEvent Eyam Plague Commemoration Service
Eyam Well Dressing
hasIndustry agriculture
tourism
hasLandmark Boundary stone
Eyam Hall
Eyam Museum
Eyam Parish Church of St Lawrence
Plague Cottages
Riley graves
hasMemorial plague memorials at Plague Cottages
plague memorials at Riley graves
hasNotablePerson Catherine Mompesson
Thomas Stanley, 1st Earl of Derby
surface form: Thomas Stanley

William Mompesson
heritage historic plague village
historicalCounty Derbyshire
knownFor bubonic plague outbreak of 1665–1666
self-imposed quarantine during the Great Plague
locatedIn Derbyshire
Peak District
near Froggatt
Grindleford
Stoney Middleton
nearestLargeTown Chesterfield
Sheffield
OSGridReference SK216765
plagueQuarantine self-imposed
plagueTransmission fleas on cloth from London (traditional account)
plagueType bubonic plague
plagueYears 1665–1666
population approximately 900
postalTown Hope Valley
postcodeDistrict S32
region East Midlands
religiousBuilding Church of St Lawrence, Eyam
religiousDenomination Church of England
tourism heritage tourism destination
transport served by local bus routes in the Hope Valley

Referenced by (4)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.