2005 is an old thread.
I've found this for you"
"After the Norman Conquest, it appears to have been inhabited by farmers and shepherds; a sturdy and independent race of mountaineers, tenants of the Abbey of Basingwerke, and a number of gentle families living on their own FREEHOLD ESTATES. 18
18. In a list of gentry named in a commission of the peace (12 of Henry VI, 1433), occur the names of JOHN HYDE, OF LONG LEE, Robert Rattcliffe, of Mellor, Thomas and Nicholas Wagstaffe, of Glossop, John del Bothe, and Thomas Wholley, of Charlesworth."
http://www.glossopheritage.co.uk/lh1863gl.htmAnthony and Ellen Hyde of Long Lee: Wills 1600's
http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~dusk/genealogy/hyde_wills_index.html“Here lyeth interred ye body of John Hyde, late of Long Lee, in Boden Middlecale, gentleman, who departed this lyfe August ye 20, Anno Domi 1703, being in ye 63 yeare of his age, and left issue one son and one daughter.”
http://www.stevelewis.me.uk/page70.phpThen a bit about the property dispute:
"In the " Visitation of London " by St. George (163334) there is the pedigree of a John Hyde, who is shown to have a grandson John, but no one has taken the least trouble to establish the fact that the John Hyde of the pedigree was the gentleman who devised the property for the benefit of Hayfield chapelry"
"There are only three heirs living, and a few children of the Merchant Taylors of, London, and of John Hyde of Long Lee. First, I will take John Hyde's son and family. All lived at Bank End in Kinder."
"There were Two sons and three daughters. These were all John Hyde's grandchildren of Long Lee. James was the eldest son, and the heir of Long Lee and the money, till that old sinner and philosopher, Thomas Hobbes, stepped between and got the money and then threw the property into Chancery. It made James a poor man, as he had no trade. And the whereabouts of this James is not known to any of the family. Thom is, his brother, was a joiner, and lived at Threeneedham with his four sons. I take two of Thomas's sons Aaron Hyde and James Hyde, my grandfather. These are the two persons who saw the advertisement in the paper. My grandfather, James Hyde, told me that Thomas Hobbes went to live on Ardwick Green,and he and my father and mother had been down to see
him."
http://www.newmillshistory.org.uk/sbook/sbook2.htmlSo you have plenty to read until a Hyde researcher appears