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Showing content with the highest reputation since 31/12/16 in Images
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From the album: Favourite Images Of Sheffield
Sheffield Midland Railway Station2 points -
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From the album: Chapeltown
Yorkshire Penny Bank with the Midland Hotel in the background. The number 73, High Green to Sheffield Bus2 points -
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From the album: Favourite Images Of Sheffield
Shot of the tram heading down High Street in Sheffield City Centre1 point -
From the album: Fitzalan Square in Sheffield City Centre
FItzalan Square Sheffield1 point -
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From the album: Various Old n Not So Old
This picture was given to me by a client whose mother lived on Turners Hill. He didn't know the date but thinks it's pre WW2 because many properties including his mothers suffered serious bomb damage in the war. Looking carefully you can just see a train under the iron bridge.1 point -
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From the album: Fitzalan Square in Sheffield City Centre
Fitzalan Square Sheffield City Centre1 point -
From the album: The General Post Office on Commercial Street and Haymarket
The General Post Office on Commercial Street and Haymarket1 point -
From the album: The General Post Office on Commercial Street and Haymarket
The General Post Office on Commercial Street and Haymarket1 point -
From the album: The General Post Office on Commercial Street and Haymarket
The General Post Office on Commercial Street and Haymarket1 point -
From the album: Chapeltown
Chapeltown Picture Palace, now Cue Ball Snooker Club.1 point -
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From the album: Various Old n Not So Old
I came across a handful of 35mm slides buried in a box in my garage. So I scraped off all the dead insects and dusted them off and scanned them. Below is a brief history of their creation. My father was a cutler and during the 70s he used to work in a wooden hut on top of a building (true). The hut was a huge garden shed approx 20ft x 20ft and full of machinery and work benches. Because of its position and good views it was known as ‘The Penthouse’. The building has now gone ( student accommodation now ). It used to be next door down from TC Harrisons workshops on Boston Street with the business name Nowlin & Sons who specialised in surgical instruments. I was only a ‘whippersnapper’ back then and purchased my first ‘real’ camera, a 35mm Praktica Nova 1b which I bought from Ron Harrison when he had his original little shop. I’m sure I probably took hundreds of pictures from high up in the penthouse; unfortunately these are the only survivors.1 point