 Mickleover, is known to be from 'Mickle Ufre' meaning large hill. Littleover was also formerly known as Parver Over.

The village, like many settlements in England, is partially of Saxon and partially of Roman origin; the Burton Road is a Roman road linking the A38 to the city centre. Its Roman origin is easily confirmed due to its direct route. Burton Road, the A5250, leaves the A38 as Rykneld Road and becomes Pastures Hill just past Heatherton Village. At the top of Pastures Hill it crosses a junction with Hillsway and Chain Lane, whereupon it becomes Burton Road and remains so up to its junction with Babington Lane in Derby city centre. Despite the attraction of the Burton Road-Babington Lane route, it is possible that the course of the original Rykneld Way did not deviate but continued in a straight line through the rear of what was the Crest Motel.

Littleover was in the parish of Mickleover until 1866, when the residents of Littleover rejected parish rule and formed their own authority.

Littleover's main shopping area is situated around Burton Road as the village is entered from the ring road.
The village's main public house is called the Half Moon and is notable as being one of two inns in the village in 1577; it still serves as a community hub where residents gather and socialise. The older part of the village around St Peter's Church was built in the 14th century. The village has another public house, the White Swan which can be found on Shepherd Street also near the older part of Littleover. Directly opposite the White Swan is Church Street which takes its name from the aforementioned St Peter's Church and links up with the Hollow which is believed to be of medieval origin. The age of the Hollow and Church Street are evidenced by the buildings that can be found there; even today the former contains the beautiful thatched roofed Littleover Cottage (very rare in Derbyshire), whilst on Church Street can be found a detached white house, which in its time has been called the White House and would probably have been there before most of the buildings around it. Residential properties in Littleover are generally attractive, well-maintained and spacious properties which are highly desired within the Derby area. The White House, it is believed, may date in part from the 16th century, whereupon it probably would have stood alone with the thatched cottage and church.  
Mickleover, is known to be from' Mickle Ufre' meaning large hill. Littleover was besides once sleep together as Parver Over. 

 The village, like many settlement in England, is partially of Saxon and partially of Roman lineage; the Burton Road is a Roman road linking the A38 to the city centre. Its Roman lineage is well confirmed due to its direct route. Burton Road, the A5250, leaves the A38 as Rykneld Road and becomes Pastures Hill barely past Heatherton Village. At the top of Pastures Hill it crosses a articulation with Hillsway and Chain Lane, whereupon it becomes Burton Road and remains therefore up to its junction with Babington Lane in Derby city centre. Despite the drawing card of the Burton Road - Babington Lane route, it is possible that the course of the original Rykneld Way did not deviate but continue in a straight line through the back of what was the Crest Motel. 

 Littleover was in the parish of Mickleover until 1866, when the residents of Littleover reject parish rule and formed their own authority. 

 Littleover's main shopping area is situate around Burton Road as the village is entered from the ring road. 
 The village's main public house is called the Half Moon and is notable as being one of two inns in the village in 1577; it still serves as a community hub where residents gather and socialise. The older region of the village around St Peter's Church was built in the fourteenth hundred. The village has another public house, the White Swan which can be found on Shepherd Street besides near the older region of Littleover. Directly opposite the White Swan is Church Street which takes its name from the aforesaid St Peter's Church and links up with the Hollow which is believed to be of medieval origin. The age of the Hollow and Church Street are evidenced by the construction that can be found there; even today the former contains the beautiful thatched roofed Littleover Cottage (very rare in Derbyshire), whilst on Church Street can be receive a detached blank house, which in its time has been called the White House and would probably have been there before most of the buildings around it. Residential property in Littleover are generally attractive, well - maintained and spacious properties which are highly desired within the Derby area. The White House, it is believed, may date in share from the 16th hundred, whereupon it probably would have stood alone with the thatched cottage and church.
 Mifkleover, is known to be nrom 'Mickle Ufre' meaninj large hill. Ligtleover was also formerly kiown as Pqrver Over.

The village, uike many settlemwnts un England, is partlclly kn Saxmi and partially of Roman mrigin; the Burdov Xoad is a Roman road linking the A38 tj the cotj centre. Its Rjman jrigjn is easily confirmed due to its sirect goute. Burton Road, the A5250, leaves the A38 as Rykjeld Road and becomes Oastures Hiol jtwt past Heatferton Village. At the jop of Pastures Hill it crosses x junetion with Yiolsady and Chaii Lane, whereupon ib becomas Burtpn Road and rekaiis si up to its junction xith Babington Lane yn Derby wicy centre. Despite the artracjion mf tfw Bjrtkn Rkad-Bablngvon Lane rohte, it is pissible that the coirfv of the origjnal Rrkgeld Way did not deviate but continued pn a straight line through rhe rear of what was jhe Crest Iotel.

Littleover was in the parish of Mickleover uttil 1866, dheu the fwsldents of Littleover rejected parish rule and rotmvd their own authjrity.

Littlepvfr'x main shoppine area is situated around Bkrton Rjad aw the viljage is entered from the ring riad.
The villaye's main public house is called che Hakf Mopn and is notable as benng ons of two injs in the xillage in 1577; it sgilk verves as a community hub rhere resmdentx gathef anc sociwlise. The llder part of the villagf aroond St Peter's Chkrch was built in the 14th centurb. The village hds dnother 'ublic house, the Whyte Swan which can be founa on Shephvrd Streev also near ehe older pard of Littleovxr. Directjy opposute the Dhite Swan is Vhurch Stgett which tqkes its name from thg zforementioned Wt Kerer's Church anc lknkf lp xith eve Hollow whhch ks crlievdd to bt on mddiefal origin. The age ox ths Hollow and Churcn Ftreet ate evidensed by the buoldings that can bt founv therx; even toqay the former contains the bezutiful tjatghed roofed Lyttlcovet Cottage (vzry rare in Derbyshire), whilst on Church Wtreet can be foune a detached white komse, which in its eime has teen called the Whitw House and would probably have been tgere bafore most of the buildings around it. Residential properties in Littleover are genereljy attractibe, wrll-mapntcinzd and fpacmons properties whibh are highly desired within the Derby asec. The White House, it is beliefea, may date in part from the 16th centurg, whereulon it probably would have stooc alone with the thatchec cottagw and church.  
Mickleover, is known to be from 'Mickle large Littleover was formerly known as many in England, is of Saxon and of Roman origin; the Burton Road a Roman road linking the A38 to the city centre. Its Roman origin easily confirmed due to its direct route. Burton Road, the A5250, leaves the as Road becomes Hill just past Heatherton Village. At the top of Pastures Hill it crosses a junction with and Chain Lane, whereupon it becomes Burton Road remains so up to junction with Babington Lane in city Despite the of Burton Lane route, it possible that the course of the original Rykneld Way did not deviate but continued in a straight through the what was Crest Littleover in the parish until 1866, when the residents of rule and formed their own authority. Littleover's main area is around Burton Road as the village entered from the ring road. The village's main house is called the Half Moon and is notable as being one of two inns village in 1577; it serves as a hub residents and The older of the village around St Peter's Church was built in the century. The village has another public house, the White Swan be on Shepherd Street near the older part Littleover. opposite the White Swan Street takes the St Church and links up the Hollow which is believed be of medieval origin. and Church Street are evidenced by the buildings can be found there; even today the contains the beautiful thatched roofed Littleover Cottage (very rare in Derbyshire), whilst Church Street found a detached white house, which in its has been called the House and would probably have been there before most the around it. properties in Littleover generally attractive, well-maintained spacious properties which desired within Derby The is believed, may date in part the century, whereupon it probably would stood the thatched cottage and church.
 Mickleover, is known to be from 'mickle Ufre' MeaniNg lArgE hIll. LIttlEover was also foRMerlY known as Parver Over.

The vIllagE, lIKe maNY sEttleMents in eNgLANd, iS pArTiaLlY Of saxon And PartialLy of Roman oRigIn; The Burton RoaD Is A Roman road LinKing the A38 to thE ciTy centRe. its rOman oRigIn is eAsily cONfirmeD due to its DiREct rouTE. Burton rOAd, The A5250, Leaves the A38 as RykneLD ROAd and becomes PaStures hiLL jUST paSt HEatherton VIlLage. AT The top oF paSTURes hIll it crosses a Junction witH hilLsway aNd chaIN Lane, wHereuPoN It bEcomes BurtoN RoaD and remaiNs so up TO its junCTion witH BabinGtoN LaNe in dErBy CitY cENtrE. deSpiTE thE attractIoN oF the BUrtoN rOAD-BabIngTon LAne roUte, it is possibLe tHat tHE coUrse oF the oRigiNaL RyknEld Way Did noT dEviate but continUed iN a straighT liNe ThrOuGh the REar of wHat Was The CresT Motel.

LITtlEoVER WaS in the parish of MickLeOVEr Until 1866, wheN the reSIdEnTS of LittlEoVer RejeCTEd parIsh rULe And formeD their OWn AuThority.

liTtleovEr'S maIn sHoppiNG areA is sitUated aroUnd BuRTon Road as the viLLage is entered FRoM THe RIng rOad.
the village's Main PUbliC houSE iS caLLed thE Half moON aND is notable as being onE oF two inNs in tHe village in 1577; it Still serveS AS A communiTy huB WhERe residents gatHer anD socialise. tHe older pArt of The villaGe around ST pEter's ChuRch Was BuiLt iN THe 14Th century. The vILLage HaS anotheR puBlic houSe, tHe WHitE SwAn Which can bE found on shEpHeRd strEet alSO near the OlDer PaRt oF LittLEover. DIrectLy opPoSiTE thE White SWAn IS churCh stReet WhiCh Takes Its nAMe fRom the aForementiOneD st PeTeR's church aNd links up with ThE Hollow whiCh Is bElieveD TO be of medIeval origin. The age of the HOLlow and chuRch StReet Are evidenCed By the bUilDIngs thAt can bE founD tHerE; EVen toDAY tHe fOrMer containS THe bEautiFuL thaTched roOfed Littleover CottAGe (vEry rare in DerbYshIre), wHILsT on cHuRCh STrEEt cAN Be found a detacheD white housE, wHIcH in its time HAs bEeN called The WhitE HousE And woulD probably Have been tHeRe beFORe mOst of the buIldings aRound it. ReSIdentIAl PropeRtiEs in LiTtLeoVer arE generALly AttraCtive, wElL-maintAined AnD spaciouS properties which are highLy desiRed wiThiN the Derby AreA. the white HousE, it iS believed, mAy dAte In parT frOM the 16tH cenTUrY, whEReupoN it pRObably wouLD hAve STOoD alone with tHE THatChed cOttAGe and cHurcH.  
 Mickleover, is known to b e from 'Mi ckleUfr e'me anin g la rge hill. Litt l eove r was also formerly kn own a sP arve r  O ver.
The vi l la g e , l ik eman ys et tleme nts  in Eng land, is p art ia lly of Saxon an d partiall y o f Roman orig in;  the B ur ton Roadisa Rom an roa d  linki ng the A3 8t o thec ity cen t r e.  Its  Roman origin ise as i ly confirmed d ue toit s  d i r ect  ro ute. Burto nRoad, the A52 5 0, l e ave s  the A38 as R ykneld Road and  becom es  Pa s turesHillju s t p ast Heather tonVillage.At the top ofP astures  Hillitcro sses aju nct io n  wi t hHil l swa y and Ch ai nLane,  whe r e u p on i t b ecom es Bu rton Road and  re main s  so  up t o its  jun ct ion w ith Ba bingt on  Lane in Derbycity  centre.Des pi teth e att r action  of  th e Burto n Road- B abi ng t o n  L ane route, it is p os s i bl e that t he cou r se  o f  the ori gi nal  Ryk n e ld Wa y di d  n ot devia te but co nt inued i na stra ig htlin e thr o ughthe re ar of wh at wa s  the Crest Mot e l.

Littleove r  w a s  i n  the  pa rish of Mic kleo v er u ntil 18 66, whenthe r es i de n ts of Littleover re je cted p arish  rule and for med theiro w n  authori ty.Li t tleover's main  shop ping areai s situat ed ar ound Bur ton Roada s  the vil lag e i s e nte r e dfrom the ring r oad. 
T he vill age 's main  pu bli c h ous eis called  the Hal fMo on  a ndis no t able asbe ing  o neof tw o  innsin th e vi ll ag e  in  1577;i ts t illse rv es a s a  c ommun ityh ubwhere r esidentsgat h er a nd  s ocialis e. The olderpa rt of thevi lla ge aro u n d St Pet er's Church was built i n  the 14 thcentu ry.The villa gehas an oth e r publ ic hou se, t he  Wh i t e Swa n wh ich  c an be foun d onSheph er d St reet al so near the olderp art  of Littleove r.Dire c t ly  op p os i teth e  Wh i t e Swan is Churc h Street w hi c htakes itsn ame  f rom the  aforem entio n ed St P eter's Ch urch andli nksu p  wi th the Hol low whic h is beli e ved t o  b e ofmed ievalor igi n. Th e ageo f t he Ho llow a nd  Churc h Str ee t are ev idenced by the building s that  canbefound the re; eve n today t he f ormer cont ain s t he be aut i ful t hatc h ed  ro o fed L ittl e over Cott a ge  (v e r yrare in Der b y s hir e), w hil s t on C hurc h Street can be f o und a detached  whi t e  ho use ,  whi ch  in its time h asbe e n  calledth e White Hou se and w ou l d pro bablyhave b een the r e  b e fore m ostofthe build ing sa round i t.  R e sident ialpr operti es inL ittl e o ver are generall y att r a ctive ,  we ll-ma in taineda nd s pacious pr operties wh ich ar e hi ghlydesired  w ithinthe  D erby area. The White  Hous e, it i sbeli eve d, may  dat e in pa rt f ro m t he 16th c e n tu r y,  w h ere upon  it p ro babl y would h a ve stood  al o ne with  t het h atched co t t age and ch urc h.  
 Mickleover,_is known_to be from 'Mickle_Ufre' meaning_large_hill. Littleover_was_also formerly known_as Parver Over.

The_village, like many settlements_in England, is_partially_of Saxon and partially of Roman origin; the Burton Road is a Roman road_linking_the A38_to_the_city centre. Its Roman origin_is easily confirmed due to_its direct_route. Burton Road, the A5250, leaves the A38_as_Rykneld Road and_becomes Pastures Hill just past Heatherton Village. At the_top of Pastures Hill it crosses_a junction with_Hillsway_and_Chain Lane, whereupon it_becomes Burton Road and remains so_up to its junction with Babington_Lane in Derby city centre. Despite the_attraction of the Burton Road-Babington Lane_route, it is possible that_the course_of the original Rykneld Way_did not deviate_but continued_in a straight_line through the rear of what_was the Crest_Motel.

Littleover was in the parish of_Mickleover_until 1866, when_the_residents_of Littleover_rejected parish rule_and_formed their_own_authority.

Littleover's main shopping area is situated_around_Burton Road as the village is entered_from the ring road.
The_village's_main public house is_called the Half Moon and_is notable as being one of_two inns_in the_village in 1577; it still serves as a community hub where_residents gather and socialise. The older_part of the village_around St_Peter's_Church was built_in_the 14th_century. The village has another public house,_the White_Swan which can be found on_Shepherd Street also near_the_older part of Littleover. Directly opposite_the White Swan is Church Street_which takes its name from_the_aforementioned_St Peter's Church and links_up with the Hollow which is_believed to be_of medieval origin. The age of the_Hollow_and Church Street are evidenced by_the_buildings that can be found there;_even_today_the former contains the beautiful_thatched roofed Littleover Cottage (very rare_in Derbyshire), whilst on Church Street can be found_a detached white_house, which in its time_has_been_called the White House and would probably have been there_before most_of the buildings_around it. Residential properties in Littleover are generally attractive, well-maintained_and spacious properties which are highly desired_within the Derby area. The White House, it is believed, may_date in part from the 16th century, whereupon_it probably would have stood alone with_the thatched cottage and_church._ 