St Peter's Church, Edensor

The original village of Edensor was located immediately next to Chatsworth House, but between 1838 and 1842 the 6th Duke of Devonshire had it demolished so it would be out of sight[2] over a hill. The planning of the new village and the parish church was overseen by Joseph Paxton. The church was built for the 7th Duke of Devonshire. Consecrated in 1870,[4] St Peter's comprises a west steeple, nave with aisles, chancel, north vestry and south east chapel.[5]

A 2020 report states that the current church with its 166 feet-high spire, designed by George Gilbert Scott, was not built until about 25 years after the village was completed. It was a "replacement for the original squat-towered church that had occupied the site previously".[6] Derbyshire Council states that "Edensor Church was taken down and rebuilt in 1867, incorporating some of the old Norman" church.[7] Another source specifies that "very little remains of the Norman church".[8]

The Council's research indicates that "the remains of two piscinas have been preserved" but does not state whether they are from the Norman era. Two features may be from that earlier church: "The nave is separated from the aisles by four pointed arches on each side, four of which belonged to the old church. The porch also, with some restoration, is a remnant of that edifice".[7]

• The Cavendish Memorial, a magnificent early-17th-century church monument to Henry (died 1616) and William (died 1625), commemorates the sons of Sir William Cavendish and Bess of Hardwick. William (died 1625) was the 1st Earl of Devonshire.
• The Barker family memorial commemorates a family member who fought aboard HMS Swiftsure in the Battle of Trafalgar.
• Grave of Kathleen Cavendish, Marchioness of Hartington (née Kennedy, 1920–1948). Her grave is marked with a headstone and a plaque in the ground commemorating the visit on July 29, 1963 of U.S. President John F. Kennedy to the gravesite.
• Tablet to Andrew Cavendish, 11th Duke of Devonshire (d. 2004), erected to commemorate his jubilee.

• 
  Cavendish Memorial
• 
  Barker memorial
• 
  Grave of Kathleen Cavendish, Marchioness of Hartington. On her gravestone, it says "Joy she gave joy she has found"
• 
  Jubilee tablet to Andrew Cavendish, 11th Duke of Devonshire

• 
  East window in memory of Lord Edward Cavendish. By Burlison and Grylls dating from 1892.
• 
  West window in memory of John Cottingham, steward to the 7th Duke of Devonshire. The window depicts the virtues of a good steward. By Hardman & Co. dating from 1879.
• 
  Chapel window in memory of Lord Frederick Charles Cavendish. By Hardman & Co. dating from 1882

The pipe organ was built by Bishop and Son and dates from 1873. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.[9]

• Richard Sedding ca. 1853
• Miss Forrester ca. 1870
• Albert Ernest Wragg 1879 - 1929[10] (previously organist of Stannington Church)
• T.H. Mosley 1929 - 1932[11] (afterwards organist of All Saints' Church, Bakewell, Derbyshire)
• Herbert Pilkington 1932 - 1942 (formerly organist of Beeley Wesleyan Methodist Church)
• A. Morrey 1942[12] - ???? (formerly organist of Christ Church, Normacot)