Heath nr. Chesterfield / Lowne / Lund / Lune

No entry found for Heath in the Domesday survey. Cox (1875) informs that the older church, that existed to the east of the village, was pulled down in 1852, "and the new one built in the midst of the village […] The round stone font of the former church has recently been placed in this chapel, but the mouldings show it to be of post-Reformation date". The entry for the ruins of the old church here in English Heritage [Listing NGR: SK4523067108] (1967) reads: "Fragmentary ruins of church. C12 and later, of indeterminate date. Sandstone rubble with sandstone dressings. Two cell plan, probably remodelled into a chapel with porch in the C19 as the axis is north to south. Roofless and the walls incomplete. Remains of lower parts of jambs to north window. Stone seats in the porch. Remains of jambs to a south doorway with very weathered C12 chevron decoration. The south east jamb survives to about four feet, the south west jamb only to about two feet. Outer doorway jambs with roll moulding. Dressed quoins.] The entry for the later church [Listing NGR: SK4482267079] (1984) reads: "Church. 1853 by H.I.Stevens. Restored 1882-6 by William Butterfield", and reports "two C11 or C12 coffin slabs, one rectangular with incised motifs, the other tapering to the base, with a cross and figure", in the porch of the new church, believed to be originally from the old church. [NB: we have no information on the font of the disappeared 11th-12th century church here].