Some of my maternal ancestors (TURNER) who worked in the iron foundry business, seem to have originated from Sutton-cum-Duckmanton and I was fortunate to purchase a book published by the Derbyshire Record Society "Sutton-cum-Duckmanton Parish Register 1662-1837" edited by Pamela Kettle and Philip Riden, Derbyshire Record Society Volume XVIII, published 1992. I have looked up the names you requested i.e. Henry Revill and Ann Revill and have extracted the following information (not always for the same person) regarding these names for you:-
HENRY REVILL
(page 43 of book) Births, 1794. Henry illegitimate son of Ann REVILL spinster,
bapt. 23 March.
(page 148). 1827 Henry son of Henry and Sarah Revill (Lievesly) of
Duckmanton, bapt. 23 July by W. Bradnall.
(page 168). 1832 Henry son of Henry Revill of Duckmanton. bur. 25 March,
aged 4yrs 8 mths by S. Revell.
(page 174). 1816 Henry Revill batchelor and Sarah Lievisley spinster, both
of this parish. mar. 31 December by T. B. Lucas
ANNE (ANN) REVELL (also variations of surname i.e. REVIL, REVILL, RIVEL).
(page 21). Births 1735. Anne daughter of John and Ellen Revel
(page 128). Marriages 1796. George GOODALL of Ault Hucknall and Anne
REVELL of this parish, mar 28 November by J. Ashbridge curate
(page 145). Births 1824. Ann dau. of John & Ann REVILL (POGMORE)
of Duckmanton. labourer, bapt. 3 February by A. A. Barker
I trust that this information helps. For background history regarding the Foundries at both Sutton-cum-Duckmanton and Old Brampton owned by the Smith family of Sheffield, go to this website which is about the Adelphi foundry at Sutton-cum-Duckmanton:
http://www.oldminer.co.uk/New/Adelphi.htm Also there is an excellent book about the history of the Smith family and their foundries at Sutton-cum-Duckmanton and Old Brampton, Chesterfield, details of which I will post shortly as I've presently mislaid it. Briefly when the foundry closed at Duckmanton my ancestors then moved to the foundry at Old Brampton at Chesterfield (as did a lot of other families from Sutton-cum-Duckmanton). Then the Old Brampton foundry had money problems in the 1830's eventually closing, and my TURNER family then moved down to work at Andrew Handyside's foundry in Derby. I had no idea that my ancestors came from Sutton-cum-Duckmanton and it has been interesting tracing them.