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  1. lysander

    Mines In Mosborough

    The "bible" for all things Mosborough in the 19th Century is George Foster's " Reminiscences of Mosborough" published in 1886. From my copy the following are extracted: 1800-1825...After the death of Samuel Staniforth there were no coal pits in Mosbro for several years. Coal was fetched from Birley Moor by panniers across donkeys backs. George Wells worked a pit on James French's land behind Billy Herrings house. !825-1850.. By now many pits were being worked and the number of colliers now equalled the number of scythesmiths.. Messrs Sales and Bibbs began working a pit at the topside of Moor-hole which was worked by steam power. Mr Wells began working a Gin pit on Little Hill plus two more near Bridle Road. There were coke ovens there. In 1841 Richard Swallow sank Silkstone Main near Hanging Lea Wood. William Hodgson and Luke Worrall worked a pit in a field near Halfway House. A pit was sunk on Plumbley Lane. 1850 -1886 A pit was working at Holbrook. Incidentally, Moorside Mining moved after its reserves were exhausted( and the land sold for redevelopment. They re-established themselves at Eckington on a greenfield site near Atco Corner and are. apparently, still operational. The above has probably added to the confusion. Mosborough and Eckington during the nineteenth century really should be viewed as an entity...Mosborough being a part of Eckington Parish.
  2. This is a list of names who went to the House of Help. From 1888 to 1906 Information Given Surname, First name, age, address, date entered, case number Some Address information is missing Title Oakdale House, House of Help for Friendless Women and Girls, Sheffield. AdminHistory The House of Help for Friendless Girls and Young Women and Mission Registry was created by the extension of a Free Registry which was set up in the late 1880s by Mr Arthur Davy as Treasurer and Mrs Phoebe Flather as Honorary Secretary. The Free Registry acted as a contact between potential domestic workers and employers and was funded through donations and subscriptions. The House of Help and Mission Registry was established at 1 Paradise Square, Sheffield in 1885 to offer girls support and training to enable them to secure employment. It was designed to be a residential centre for "Rescue and Preventative Work" and was the first of its kind in Britain. The house was known as 'the Preventative and Rescue Society' but by c. 1890 it was known as the 'House of Help for Friendless Girls and Young Women'. There were set criteria for admittance into the House, although the Committee were allowed powers of discretion in urgent cases. In 1904, in order to be admitted, the following criteria had to be met: "Young Women who have fallen from virtue, and desire to redeem their character." "Young Girls who have lost one or both Parents, or who have parent living, should those parents be of loose character." "Girls of Good Character who are not able to go to situations from want of clothing, are provided with outfits, which are afterwards paid for, by arrangement between the Mistress and the Committee when situations have been procured for them." "Girls coming into town by train, or otherwise, needing temporary lodgings, are received either day or night." "Help is given to Friendless Girls who have recovered from illness in Hospitals, and been compelled to pawn their clothing." The girls and women only stayed at the House until a more suitable arrangement, such as admittance to hospital or a refuge, could be found. The Police Court Missionaries (forerunners of probation officers) worked with the House. Girls were sometimes sent direct from court to the House before being sent to a home which dealt specifically with those who had been charged with dishonesty. Some were sent to the workhouse and while there training placements were found for them. By 1908, the premises at 1 Paradise Square were too small and through fund raising, 17 Paradise Square was bought. The new premises accommodated double the number of beds. In 1940, work at the House temporarily ceased owing to an air-raid which damaged the house. A new house was sought during 1941 and appeals for furniture, money and goods appeared in the local paper. On New Year's Day 1942, the House re-opened at 346 Glossop Road. The lease for this house expired in 1952. A new house was purchased at 148 Broomspring Lane through donations by Mrs J H Doncaster and the J G Graves Charitable Trust. In 1961 a generous legacy was given to the House from the estate of Mr William Cook. This enabled the House to purchase another property at Carterknowle Road. The House of Help closed in 2005. Surname, First name, age, address, date entered, case number Date 13 Mar 1888 - 3 Nov 1890 ANABER, Annie, 19, Not Known, 5 Jul 1889, 133 ANDREWS, Ada, 17, 38 Brompton Road, Attercliffe [sheffield], 8 May 1890, 177 ARMITAGE, Sarah Jane, 13, Not Known, 26 Nov 1888, 83 ASHBORNE, Jane, 16, Not Known, 25 Nov 1890, 204 ASHLEY, Florence, 19, Woodend, 25 Oct 1889, 154 ASON, Mary Anne, n/k, Not Known, c. 1889/90, 203 ASTER, Clara, 15, Not Known, 24 Aug 1888, 52 BAINES, Sarah Ann, 13, 105 Hollys Croft, Solly Street [sheffield], 21 Apr 1889, 122 BARKE, Annie E, 16, 5H 8 Court, Eyre Street [sheffield], 27 Oct 1890, 199 BARTON, Priscilla, n/k, Not Known, 15 May 1888, 28 BEAN, Annie Elizabeth, 11, 11 Bold Street, Handley Street, Attercliffe Common [sheffield], 23 Jun 1890, 181 BEATSON, Ann Elizabeth, 15, Not Known, 19 Sep 1888, 66 BENNETT, Harriett, 18, Not Known, 5 Aug 1890, 185 BENSHAW, Louisa, 16, Not Known, 31 Aug 1888, 55 BINGE, Amelia, n/k, Not Known, 27 Feb 1890, 164 BINGHAM, Jane Ann, 15, Not Known, 8 Nov 1888, 77 BIRCH, Clara, 13, Not Known, 26 Oct 1888, 72 BIRCH, Harriett, 12, Not Known, 23 Jul 1890, 200 BLACK, Annie, 20, Upper Allen Street [sheffield], 7 Feb 1889, 105 BOOTON, Alice, 19, 2 Hawthorn Terrace, Parker Street, Edgbaston, Birmingham [Warwickshire], 19 Dec 1889, 158 BOWLER, Lucy, 19, Not Known, 14 Oct 1890, 216 BRADLEY, Susannah, 26, Not Known, 6 Nov 1888, 76 BRADLEY, Elizabeth, n/k, Not Known, c 1889/90, 207 BRAILSFORD, Alice , 19, Not Known, 13 Sep 1888, 62 BRAMMER, Sarah Ann, 17, 43 Bard Street, Park [sheffield], 3 Sep 1888, 56 BRENNER, Margaret, 23, Not Known, 4 Oct 1890, 214 BRINDLEY, Elizabeth, 15, 5 Vernon Street, Derby, 25 Sep 1888, 68 BROMHEAD, Beatrice, 14, 9 Malt House Lane, Harvest Lane [sheffield], 1 May 1890, 174 BROOKS, Sarah Ann, 18, 8 Court, 9H Garden Street [sheffield], 6 Jul 1888, 39 BROUGHTON, Jane, 16, 80 Allen Street, 26 Aug 1889, 150 BROWN, Florence, 17, Not Known, 28 May 1888, 29 BUTT, Margaret, 14, Not Known, 28 Oct 1890, 217 BYRNE, Mary, 18, 8 Court, 9H Garden Street [sheffield], 6 Jul 1888, 40 BYRNE, Ellen, 16, Not Known, 4 Dec 1888, 88 CAMERON, Elizabeth, 29, Not Known, 14 Aug 1889, 147 CAREY, Annie, 15, 9H 2 Court Blast Lane [sheffield], 13 Nov 1889, 155 CAREY, Kate, 14, Not Known, 13 Mar 1888, 11 CARLISLE, Mary Elizabeth, 15, 4 Court 7H, Solly Street [sheffield], 18 Aug 1890, 192 CAULKWELL, Emily, 14, Not Known, 27 Oct 1890, 218 CAWTHORNE, Frances, 16, Garden Street [sheffield], 27 Jan 1890, 161 CHRISTOPHER, Sarah Elizabeth, 15, Not Known, 26 Nov 1888, 82 CLARKE, Jane, 23, Not Known, 9 Feb 1890, 162 COOPER, Mary, n/k, Not Known, 29 Mar 1888, 12 COTTON, Albina, 14, Not Known, 13 Aug 1888, 51 COX, Mary Ann, 17, Not Known, 23 Apr 1888, 21 CRAIG, Harriett, n/k, Not Known, 25 Jul 1890, 183 CROSSLAND, Emma, 17, 160 Marcus Street, Bridgehouses, 11 Apr 1889, 119 CUSSON, Annie, 17, Staveley, Brimington [Derbyshire], 20 Sep 1888, 67 DAVIES, Mary Ellen, 17, Not Known, 8 Mar 1889, 111 DAY, Jane Ann, 16, Not Known, 4 Dec 1889, 156 DENHAM, Nellie, 14, Not Known, 3 May 1888, 24 DERBYSHIRE, Esther, 19, Pitfield House, Attercliffe Common, Sheffield, 2 Sep 1890, 206 DIXON, Fanny, 24, Not Known, 16 Sep 1889, 153 DUNGWORTH, Lily, 14, Not Known, May 1889, 201 DUNN, Mary Ann, 14, Not Known, 17 Dec 1888, 92 ECKERT, Elizabeth, 15, Not Known, 7 Apr 1888, 19 ENFIELD, Elizabeth Jane, 13, Not Known, 2 Jan 1889, 96 ENFIELD, Martha, 7, Not Known, 2 Jan 1889, 97 ENNIS, Lucy, 13, Not Known, 31 Jul 1888, 45 EOANS, Mary Ellen, 13, Thorpe Hesley, Rotherham, 17 Jul 1889, 137 EYRE, Eliza, 16, 58 Silver Street Head [sheffield], 3 Mar 1890, 165 FIRTH, Ann Elizabeth, 15, Not Known, 11 Aug 1890, 187 FISHER, Henrietta Jane, 18, Not Known, 28 Jan 1889, 101 FLETCHER, Mary, 20, Not Known, 7 Jun 1888, 32 FROGGART, Florence, 15, 71 Burnt Tree Lane, Spittle Hill [sheffield], 27 Mar 1889, 117 FROW, Annie Maria, 14, Not Known, 14 Apr 1888, 18 FULTON, Maude, 40?, Not Known, 29 Jul 1890, 184 FURNESS, Annie, 14, 40 Trinity Street [sheffield], 13 Jan 1890, 160 GASH, Lavinia, 17, Not Known, 8 Dec 1888, 89 GAWTHORPE, Edith, 17, Not Known, 5 Jul 1888, 37 GILLETT, Martha, 24, Not Known, 13 Aug 1889, 146 GLOSSOP, Alice, 14, 12 Lambert Street [sheffield], 6 Aug 1889, 142 GORTON, Isabella, 14, Not Known, 30 Nov 1888, 85 GRANT, Charlott, 37, Not Known, 6 Oct 1890, 213 GREABER, Mary Ellen, 14, Not Known, 10 Jul 1888, 42 GREEN, Mary Ann, 15, 10 Court, 8H Pencroft [sheffield], 7 Feb 1889, 106 GRENBER, Clara, 9, Ecclesfield, 6 Feb 1889, 109 HAMILTON, Margaret Jane, 21, 16 Pimlot Street, City Road, Manchester, Lancashire, 12 Aug 1889, 144 HANLON, J, 19, Not Known, 11 May 1888, 26 HANNAGAN, Annie, 11, Not Known, 9 Apr 1888, 16 HARMAN, Sarah Jane, 14, Not Known, 10 Sep 1888, 59 HARRISON, Edith, 15, Not Known, 12 Jan 1889, 100 HARRISON, Mary Elizabeth, 15, 262 Bramhall Lane [sheffield], 19 Jun 1890, 179 HATTERSLEY, Annie, 15, Not Known, 28 Aug 1888, 53 HEELEY, Mary, 14, Not Known, Jun 1890, 197 HEMPSALL, Eunice, 21, Not Known, 25 Apr 1888, 22 HEWLETT, Kate, n/k, London, c 1889/90, 202 HEYWORTH, Jane, 24, Rochdale, 13 Jun 1889, 132 HIGGINS, Fanny, 19, Not Known, 4 Mar 1905, 210 HOBSON, Annie, 14, 11 Court 7H Allen Street [sheffield], 14 Apr 1890, 172 HOPKINS, Annie, 27, Derby, 23 Jul 1889, 138 HOUGHTON, Alice, 15, Not Known, 27 Nov 1888, 84 HOWARD, Emma, 17, 75 Gower Street, Spittle Hill [sheffield], 28 Mar 1889, 118 HOWDEN, Ada Mary, 17, Not Known, 12 Mar 1889, 112 HUMBERSTONE, Sarah, 14, Not Known, 17 Oct 1890, 182 HUMPHREYS, Alice, 34, 5 Pye Bank, 20 Apr 1889, 121 INGALL, Minnie, 15, 67 Fawcett Street [sheffield], 28 May 1889, 128 INSKIP, Christina, 17, Not Known, 2 Aug 1888, 47 INTELMAN (FOX), Florence, 15, Not Known, 13 Jun 1888, 34 IRVIN, Annie, 16, Greenwood Bridge Street [sheffield], 6 Feb 1889, 104 IRWIN, Kate, 13, Not Known, 5 Aug 1888, 48 JACKSON, Minnie, 19, Not Known, 8 Jan 1890, 159 JASON, Mary Anne, n/k, Not Known, c 1889/90, 203 JOHNSON, Elizabeth, 34, 6 Cotton Street, off Corporation Street [sheffield], 12 Jul 1888, 43 JOHNSON, Emma, 15, Not Known, 23 Oct 1888, 71 KEEFE, Mary, 14, Not Known, 5 Mar 1889, 110 KELLIES, Annie, 13, Not Known, c 1889/90, 206 KELLY, Ellen, 15, Lodging House, Love Lane [sheffield], 6 Oct 1888, KENDERDALE, Annie, 17, 140 Nottingham Street, Pitsmoor [sheffield], 10 Mar 1890, 169 KENYON, Clara, 11, Not Known, 4 Jun 1889, 130 KING, Florence, 21, 16 John Street North, Marylebone Road, London, 31 Jul 1889, 140 KIRBY, Margaret, 26, Not Known, 10 Sep 1888, 60 KIRK, Minnie, 21, Not Known, 9 Sep 1889, 151 KUGGINS, Nellie, n/k, Not Known, 3 Jul 1890, 196 LACEY, Jane, 13, Not Known, 15 May 1888, 27 LACEY, Ellen, 17, 161 Grammar Street, Langsett Road [sheffield], 17 Sep 1888, 63 LARKING, Elizabeth, 17, Low Pavement, Chesterfield [Derbyshire], 21 Mar 1890, 171 LEE, Mary, 16, 12 Court, 5H Hoyle Street [sheffield], 14 Feb 1889, 108 LEE, Ada, 16, 15 Gould Street [sheffield], 25 Mar 1889, 116 LIHLEHALES, Martha, 24, Love Lane [sheffield], 13 Mar 1889, 114 LIVERSEDGE, Elizabeth, 14, 17 Hands Lane, Commonside, Crookes [sheffield], 28 Apr 1890, 173 LOWE, Edith Jacam, 20, Not Known, 3 Jan 1889, 98 LOXDALE, Kate, 29, Not Known, 29 Sep 1888, 70 MAHER, Mary Ann, 16, Not Known, 17 Sep 1889, 152 MALINDER, Elizabeth, n/k, Barnsley [Yorkshire], c 1889/90, 198 MATTHEWS, Ada, 17, Not Known, 11 Jul 1889, 135 MELLORS, Martha, 16, 11H 1 Court, Bowling Green Street, Shalesmoor [sheffield], 4 Jul 1888, 36 MILLS, Florence, 19, Not Known, 6 Oct 1890, 215 MITCHELL, Amy, 17, Not Known, 15 Sep 1890, 208 MORAN, Maria, 14, 51 Snow Lane, Scotland Street [sheffield], 13 Aug 1889, 145 MYCROFT, Alice, 20, 22 Newbould Lane, Broomhill [sheffield], 15 May 1889, 126 NEWTON, Ann Elizabeth, 14, Not Known, 11 Jun 1888, 33 NORTH, Florence, 15, Not Known, 17 Dec 1888, 93 OGDEN, Mallivina, 19, 11 Mar Street, Broughton Lane, Attercliffe [sheffield], 10 Feb 1890, 163 OGDON, Sarah Jane, 15, Not Known, 6 Jun 1888, 31 ORME, Mary Ann, n/k, Not Known, 30 Jul 1888, 44 OSBORN, Fanny, 18, Not Known, 4 Sep 1888, 57 OWEN, Rose Ann, n/k, 30 Birch Road, Attercliffe [sheffield], 26 Sep 1890, 211 PARKIN, Elizabeth, 16, 23 Carwood Road, Grimethorpe Road [sheffield], 8 Jun 1889, 131 PARKIN, Mary, 19, Not Known, 7 May 1890, 176 PARKINSON, Louisa, 18, 23 Howard Street, Norfolk Street [sheffield], 11 May 1889, 124 PARNELL, G. L., 36, Hull [Yorkshire], 25 Nov 1890, 205 PARR (ALLEN), Florence, 18, 1 Court 3H Edmund Street Hanover Street [sheffield], 28 Jan 1889, 102 PASHLEY, Annie, 16, Not Known, 1 May 1890, 175 PEACE, Mary, 20, 2 Court 10H Spring Street [sheffield], 2 Jan 1889, 95 PEACE, Ada , 14, 2 Court 10H Spring Street [sheffield], 17 Apr 1889, 123 PEACHEY, Adelina, 22, 11 Roslin Road, Crookes [sheffield], 12 Jul 1889, 136 PEGGS, Clara, 19, 14 Santer Square, Derby, 9 May 1889, 125 PEPPEDY, Annie, 23, Not Known, 22 Jul 1889, 139 PLAISTIUS, Alice Mildred, 19, Not Known, 31 May 1888, 30 POULTON, Martha, 19, Wakefield [Yorkshire], 17 Apr 1889, 120 PRICE, Anna Mary, 20, Not Known, 12 Jan 1889, 99 PRICE, Eliza, 20, 7 Holmes Buildings, Hood Street, Hull [Yorkshire], 23 Aug 1889, 148 PUCKERING, May, 17, G.F.S. Havelock Street [sheffield], 12 Mar 1890, 170 QUINN, Florence, 18, Not Known, 6 Aug 1889, 143 REED, Annie, 16, Not Known, 5 Apr 1888, 13 ROBERTS, Jessie, 37, 1H 2 Court, Boden Street [sheffield], 19 Apr 1888, 20 ROBINSON, Ada, 17, 414 Brightside Lane [sheffield], 10 Mar 1890, 168 RODGERS, Mary, 22, Nether Handley, near Chesterfield [Derbyshire], 15 Dec 1888, 91 RODGERS, Sarah Jane, 17, 7 Court, 1H Bard Street, Park [sheffield], 14 Feb 1889, 107 RODGERS, Emma, 14, Arundel Street [sheffield], 3 Nov 1890, 219 ROPER, Mary, n/k, Not Known, 31 Oct 1888, 75 SALT, Mary Ellen, n/k, Not Known, 8 Mar 1890, 167 SANDERSON, Jane, 19, Gibsons Lodgings, Love Lane [sheffield], 5 Apr 1888, 14 SHARP, Maggie, 16, 94 Talbot Street [sheffield], 6 Mar 1890, 166 SHARP, Florence, 13, Not Known, 19 Jun 1890, 178 SHAW, Mary Ann, 14, Not Known, 9 Apr 1888, 15 SHAW, Winifred, 15, Not Known, 5 Jul 1888, 38 SHAW, Mary, 19, 1H 3 Court, Peel Street [sheffield], 19 Aug 1890, 193 SHIRLEY, Annie, 21, Not Known, 9 Dec 1889, 157 SIMCOX, Hannah, 16, Not Known, 30 Oct 1888, 74 SIMPSON, Emma, n/k, Not Known, 25 Sep 1888, 69 SINGLETON, Jane, 15, Not Known, 31 Jul 1888, 46 SISSONS, Alice, n/k, Not Known, 3 Mar 1905, 209 SMITH, Lizzie, 15, Not Known, 3 Dec 1888, 87 SMITH, Mary, 13, 37 Furnival Street, Sheffield, 31 Jul 1889, 141 SMITH, Ellen, 19, Birmingham [Warwickshire], Nov. 1890, 197 STUART, Mary Ellen, 14, 350 Crookes Moor Road [sheffield], 24 Aug 1889, 149 SWALLOW, Elizabeth, n/k, 194 Gleadless Road, Heeley [sheffield], 25 Aug 1890, 195 SWEENEY, Mary Jane, 16, Not Known, 25 Jun 1888, 35 SWEETING, Henrietta , 20, Not Known, 27 May 1889, 129 TAYLER, Sarah Ann, 40, 5 Corndices Place, Stanhope Street [sheffield, 7 Jul 1888, 41 TAYLOR, Ann, 16, Not Known, 1 Jan 1889, 94 TAYLOR, Sarah, 37, Not Known, 13 Mar 1889, 115 TOOTHILL, Lily, 17, Arlington, neasr Doncaster [Yorkshire], 10 Dec 1888, 90 TURNER, Annie, 15, Not Known, 4 May 1888, 25 TURNER, Edith, 15, Not Known, 2 Oct 1890, 212 VICKERS, Arabella, n/k, Dryclough House, Shaw Road, Roydon, Oldham [Lancashire], 24 Aug 1890, 194 WALKER, Hannah Elizabeth, 15, 38 Tillinson Street, Heeley [sheffield], 8 Aug 1888, 49 WALLACE, Elizabeth, 32, Not Known, 14 Feb 1889, 103 WARD, Louisa, 21, Temperence Hotel, Fitzalan Square [sheffield], 6 Sep 1888, 58 WARD, Amelia, 14, 77 Burnt Tree Lane, off Headon Street [sheffield], 30 Nov 1888, 86 WEBBER, Eliza, 17, 9 Roe Lane, Pitsmoor [sheffield], 16 May 1889, 127 WELBOURNE, Polly, 18, 19 Broomspring Lane [sheffield], 13 Mar 1889, 113 WHITHAM, Elizabeth, 15, Not Known, 3 May 1888, 23 WHYTE, Elizabeth, 16, 111, Blackburn Street, Langsett Road [sheffield], 17 Sep 1888, 64 WIDDOWSON, Cissy, 15, Ecclesfield [sheffield], 18 Sep 1889, 154 WIGGINS, Nellie, 17, 27 Roebuck Road, Crookes Moorside [sheffield], 20 Jun 1890, 180 WILSON, Ellen, 17, 1 Court, 4H Lock Street [sheffield], 29 Jul 1890, 186 WOOD, Emma, n/k, 12 Ship Yard, Water Lane [sheffield], 18 Sep 1888, 65 WOODHOUSE, Fanny, 14, Not Known, 10 Aug 1888, 50 WOODWARD, Emma, 15, 2 Love Lane [sheffield], 29 Aug 1888, 54 WOODWARD, Ellen, 16, Not Known, 29 Oct 1888, 73 WRIGHT, Annie, 19, Not Known, 10 Apr 1888, 17 WRIGHT, Winifred, 18, Parkers Yard, Hollywell Street, Chesterfield [Derbyshire], 10 Jul 1889, 134 WYATT, Jane Ellen, 20, 25 Edward Street, Glossop, [Derbyshire], 10 Sep 1888, 61 29 Dec 1890 to 30 Jul 1894 ABBOTT, Elizabeth Ann, 13, Dewsbury [Yorkshire], 1 Feb 1892, 73 ADAIR, Elizabeth, 18, Not Known, 16 Oct 1893, 176 ALLEN, Alice, 11, Not Known, 1 Jun 1891, 28 ALLEN, Jane, 13, Not Known, 15 Sep 1891, 48 ARMITAGE, Nellie, 14, From Workhouse Schools, [sheffield], 2 Jun 1893, 153 ASHFORTH, Elizabeth Ann, 14, From Fir Vale School, [sheffield], 16 Sep 1893, 168 ASHMORE, Mary Ann, 14, 52 Spencer Road, Heeley, [sheffield], 28 Feb 1893, 130 BADGER, Mary, 15, Not Known, 1 May 1893, 143 BALDERSON, Jane, 18, 1 Court, 5 House, Charles Lane, [sheffield], 9 Mar 1891, 20 BALL, Harriett, 13, Not Known, 1 Jun 1892, 94 BAMFORTH, M.E, 15, Not Known, 8 Apr 1893, 145 BARBER, Mary E, 19, Not Known, 30 May 1893, 152 BARKER, Annie, Nk, Not Known, 16 Feb 1894, 195 BATTLEY, Lucy, 15, From Fir Vale School, [sheffield], 27 Dec 1893, 188 BEATSON, Ada, 14, 48 High Terrace Burton Street, Sheffield, 6 Mar 1891, 17 BELLAMY, Annie, 18, 12 C 1H Carlisle Street East, [sheffield], 17 Jan 1894, 190 BENNETT, Sarah Ann, 16, Not Known, 28 Apr 1894, 209 BENTLEY, Sophia, 14, 3 Court, Silver Street, [sheffield], 1 Jan 1891, 2 BICKLEY, Elizabeth, 15, Not Known, 20 May 1893, 149 BIDDULPH, Mary Ann, 15, Not Known, 10 Apr 1892, 91 BIRD, Hannah, 17, c/o Mrs Knowles, Martins Building, New Tapton, Chesterfield [Derbyshire], 14 Nov 1893, 181 BOOTH, Adeline, 17, 8 Sheppard Street, [sheffield], 9 Nov 1891, 61 BOOTH, Charlotte Ellen, 17, 1Court 2H Marple Street, [sheffield], 29 Sep 1893, 172 BOWLER, Edith, 17, Ward Street, Woodhouse Junction, Feb 1893, 129 BRADSHAW, Rose, 13, 210 Alexander Road, Heeley, [sheffield], 19 Jul 1892, 98 BRADSHAW, Annie, 11, 210 Alexander Road, Heeley, [sheffield], 5 Mar 1894, 198 BRADY, Lizzie, 14, 53 Eyre Lane, [sheffield], 16 Apr 1892, 90 BRAMHALL, Mary, 17, 58 Britannia Road, Darnall, [sheffield], 2 Apr 1894, 204 BRIGGS, Mary Ellen, 14, Workhouse School, [sheffield], 19 Jan 1891, 7 BROOKES, Lilly Ada, 14, Fir Vale, [sheffield], 8 May 1893, 142 BROOKES, Beatrice, 10, Not Known, 19 Jul 1893, 157 BROOKS, Ellen, 17, Not Known, 9 Jul 1891, 57 BROOKS, Polly, 15, St Mary's Lane, Ecclesfield, [sheffield], 19 Dec 1892, 119 BROWN, Lillie, 12, 92 Artizan View, Heeley, [sheffield], 26 Jan 1891, 3 BROWN, Emily, 14, 178 Thorncliffe Row, Chapeltown, [sheffield], 1 Mar 1892, 81 BROWN, Mary Ann, 17, Not Known, 13 Feb 1893, 127 BROWN, Mary, 13, Not Known, 6 Sep 1893, 166 BROWN , Ada, 14, 48 High Terrace, Burton Street, Sheffield, 6 Mar 1891, 17 BRYAN, Harriett Ellen, 20, Not Known, 21 Nov 1892, 115 BUCKLEY, Gertrude, 16, Batty Street, Easbrough, Dewsbury [Yorkshire], 9 Apr 1894, 205 BURLEY, Emma, 17, Not Known, 17 Jun 1891, 35 BURNS, Ellen, 10, Not Known, 2 Mar 1891, 14 BURNS, Mary Ann, 16, 14 Court, 6 House, Forcett Street, [sheffield], 10 Nov 1891, 62 BUXTON, Lilly, 13, 7 Court, 7 House, Oben Street, Bridgehouses [?Yorkshire], 3 May 1893, 141 CAMPBELL, Sarah, 16, Not Known, 16 Feb 1892, 76 CAREY, Kate, 16, Not Known, 5 Feb 1892, 74 CHILD, Blanch, 30, Not Known, 14 Sep 1891, 47 CLARK, Elizabeth, 23, No1-15 Court, Scotland Street, [sheffield], 12 Jun 1891, 30 CLARK, Emily, 15, Stockshill, Ecclesfield, [sheffield], 11 Apr 1892, 89 CLARK, Annie Edith, 17, Not Known, 25 Oct 1893, 179 CLIFFE, Amy Roxborough, 17, 1 Court, 1 House, Stokes Street, Attercliffe, [sheffield], 18 Oct 1892, 107 COCKAYNE, Annie, 17, 20 Court, 7 House, Pond Street, [sheffield], 11 Oct 1893, 175 COLLINS, Harriett, 14, 114 Graystock Street, Sheffield, 29 Dec 1890, 1 COOPER, Martha, 15, 15 House New Street, [sheffield], 20 Oct 1891, 55 CORNWALL, Florence, 16, College Sreet, Greenhays, Manchester, [Lancashire], 19 Aug 1892, 100 COTTON, Alice, 17, 11 Court, 4 House, Carlisle Street, [sheffield], 24 Jul 1891, 40 COTTON, Edith Annie, 17, Not Known, 14 Apr 1894, 207 COURTIER, Clara, 18, Not Known, 3 Nov 1891, 59 CRESSWELL, Sarah, 19, Not Known, 21 May 1891, 26 CRONK, Edith Rose, 16, 3 Calow Hut, Chesterfield [Derbyshire], 25 May 1894, 213 CUMMINGS, Clara Elizabeth, 14, Not Known, 8 May 1893, 146 DALBY, Florence Ann, 15, Dunlop Street, Carbrook, [sheffield], 22 Dec 1892, 120 DEWSNAP, Eliza, 14, Not Known, 7 Apr 1891, 22 DILLON, Margaret, 16, 90 Arundel Lane, off Charles Street, [sheffield], 5 Mar 1891, 16 DIXON, Grace, 16, Mrs Burgan, 4 Brunswick Place, Bradford, [Yorkshire], 20 Jan 1892, 72 DOBSON, Annie, 6, 43 Crookes Moor Road, [sheffield], 3 Mar 1892, 82 DODDS, Albina, 15, Scarborough [Yorkshire], 2 Dec 1891, 66 DODGSON, Louie, 12, 24 Palm Street, [sheffield], 31 Jul 1893, 159 DUNGWORTH, Rose, 18, 246 St Phillips Road, [sheffield], 28 Jul 1893, 160 EAST, Carrie, 16, Not Known, 9 Mar 1894, 201 ELLSHAW, Rose, 13, 3 Court, 2 House, Jessop Street, Sheffield Moor, [sheffield], 9 Dec 1892, 117 EMERSON, Hannah, 17, Not Known, 28 Dec 1891, 69 FAGAN, Mary, Nk, Manchester, [Lancashire], 13 Jul 1894, 219 FAIRWEATHER, Mary, 19, Not Known, 1 Mar 1892, 80 FILBROOK, Emily, 17, Not Known, 25 Sep 1893, 170 FLETCHER, Ruth, 28, C/o Mrs Hudson 7 Walkley Road, [sheffield], 21 Jul 1893, 158 FOWLER, Annie, 17, Not Known, 22 Jan 1894, 191 FOX, Alice, 11, 77 Sorby Street, Spittal Hill, [sheffield], 29 Sep 1891, 53 FRALLEY, Ada, 17, Not Known, 1 Apr 1892, 87 FRANCE, Matilda, 16, Not Known, Feb 1894, 196 GARRATT, Laura, 16, 700 Grimesthorpe Road, [sheffield], 19 Oct 1893, 178 GAWTHORPE, Annie, 13, 92 Rockingham Street, [sheffield], 4 Nov 1892, 111 GIBBARD, Bridget, 14, Union Street, [sheffield], 18 Jul 1892, 97 GIBSON, Annie, 13, 12 Court Back 146 Allen Street, [sheffield], 5 Sep 1892, 104 GLOSSOP, Annie, 18, Not Known, 14 Nov 1892, 113 GLOVER, Hannah, 19, Not Known, 17 Feb 1892, 77 GODDARD, Minnie, 14, 22 Court, 6 House, Attercliffe Road, [sheffield], 23 Dec 1892, 121 GODDARD, Lizzie, 17, Not Known, 22 Dec 1893, 187 GOLDING, Elizabeth, 15, 13 Charles Street, Halifax, [sheffield], 8 May 1891, 25 GOODALL, Sarah Ann, 16, Dewsbury [Yorkshire], 14 Sep 1893, 167 GOODWIN, Rose, 15, 24 River Lane, Off Pond Hill, [sheffield], 4 Jul 1892, 95 GREAVES, Ann Elizabeth, 16, Pond St, [sheffield], 15 Mar 1893, 132 GREAVES, Lillie, 10, Pond St, [sheffield], 15 Mar 1893, 134 GREAVES, Mary Ann, 5, Pond St, [sheffield], 15 Mar 1893, 135 GREVES, Alice, 14, Pond St, [sheffield], 15 Mar 1893, 133 GRINNLEY, Maggie, 16, Not Known, 18 Oct 1892, 108 GUCCUS, Mary Ellen, 17, Not Known, 8 Jun 1891, 32 GUYLER, Betsey, 16, Not Known, 4 Nov 1891, 58 GUYLER, Alice, Nk, From House of Help, Rotherham, 4 Nov 1891, 64 HAGUE, Ellen, 13, 18 Cotton Mill Walk, [sheffield], 17 Nov 1891, 63 HAGUE, Mary Ann, 12, Ecclesfield, [sheffield], 12 Mar 1892, 84 HANCOCK, Emma, 13, Hilltop, Ecclesfield, [sheffield], 19 Oct 1892, 109 HARDING, Mary Jane, 18, 38 Branson Street, Manchester [Lancashire], 30 Jan 1891, 6 HARRISON, Rebekah, 16, 14 Garden Street, [sheffield], 30 Mar 1894, 203 HAWARD, Fanny, 14, Eppinstall Lane, Attercliffe, [sheffield], 30 Jan 1891, 9 HEATHCOTE, Matilda, 12, Not Known, 21 Jan 1893, 124 HEMSWORTH, Harriett Ann, 14, 79 Garden Street, [sheffield], 19 Apr 1893, 138 HENDERSON, Eliza Ann, 16, Corn Mill, Ecclesfield, [sheffield], 26 Jan 1891, 4 HEPPENSTONE, Florence, 25, Not Known, 10 Dec 1891, 67 HIGGINS, Emma, 14, Stock Hill, Ecclesfield, [sheffield], 14 Dec 1891, 70 HIGGINSON, Violet, 21, Manchester [Lancashire], Sep 1893, 171 HOBSON, Mary, 15, 21 Greaves Street, Walkley, [sheffield], 6 Jun 1891, 31 HODKIN, Ada, 13, 33 Lambourne Square, [sheffield], 11 Mar 1892, 83 HOLMES, Annie, 17, Not Known, 31 Mar 1892, 86 HOOPER, Ada, 14, 133 Kenninghall Street, [sheffield], 14 Dec 1891, 68 HOOPER, Sarah Ann, 15, Not Known, 1 May 1893, 140 HOPTON, Ida, 16, Not Known, 19 Sep 1892, 105 HOWARD, Kate, 15, Not Known, 7 Sep 1891, 44 HOWARD, Ellen, 16, Not Known, 7 Sep 1892, 101 JACKSON, Lucy, 13, Charles Lane, 1 Court, 3 House, [sheffield], 22 Feb 1892, 79 JACKSON, Mary Ann, 16, Not Known, 20 Feb 1893, 128 JAKES, Lucy, 17, Sheffield, 12 Apr 1894, 206 JARVIS, Rebekah, 14, Scarborough [Yorkshire], 28 Oct 1891, 56 JEFFERY, Rose Ann, 15, 30 Furnival Lane, [sheffield], 10 Oct 1893, 174 JOHNSON, Rose, 18, Not Known, 20 Jul 1894, 221 JUBB, Ann, 14, From Workhouse School, [sheffield], 26 Feb 1894, 197 JUSTICE, Fannie, 15, Not Known, 29 May 1894, 215 KEEN, Fannie, 11, 15 Court, 3 House, Arundel Street, [sheffield], 12 May 1892, 92 KIRBY, Alice, 16, Marshall Street, House, Leeds [Yorkshire], 21 Aug 1893, 163 KNOWLING, Seline, 12, Not Known, 26 Jan 1893, 125 KNOWLING, Mary Ellen, 12, 28 Duke Street, Castleford [Yorkshire], 21 May 1894, 212 LANCHBURY, Ann, 18, Brick Lane, Toleshill [?Coleshill], Nr Coventry [Warwickshire], 5 Feb 1892, 75 LAYCOCK, Florence, 9, 35 Blackburn Street, Langsett Road, [sheffield] , 7 Mar 1891, 18 LAYCOCK, Ada, 17, Not Known, 29 Sep 1892, 103 LAYCOCK, Edith, 14, Not Known, 25 Oct 1892, 110 LAYCOCK, Mary Alice, 17, Not Known, 17 Nov 1892, 114 LEE, Priscilla, 16, 8 Court, 4 House, Egerton Street, [sheffield], 4 Jul 1894, 217 LILLEY, Lucy, 16, 10 Clarenden Street South, South Spring Bank, Hull [Yorkshire], 2 Feb 1891, 11 LINDSAY, Lilian Victoria, 4, Not Known, 8 Apr 1891, 23 LIVICK, Annie, 15, 3 Court 3 House, Duke Street, Park, [sheffield], 17 Aug 1893, 162 LOUCH, Eliza, 14, From Workhouse Schools, [sheffield], 5 Jun 1893, 154 LUKE, Jane, 18, 29 Elton Street, Walkley, [sheffield], 15 Mar 1892, 82 LYNN, Sarah, 29, Not Known, 18 Jan 1893, 122 MALENDER, Annie, 11, Lodging House, [sheffield], 19 Jul 1892, 99 MARSDEN, Jane, 15, 25 Dun Street, Shalesmoor, [sheffield], 27 Sep 1892, 102 MARSHALL, Elizabeth, 17, Not Known, 17 Feb 1892, 78 MASON, Elizabeth, 9, Ranmoor, [sheffield], 20 Oct 1891, 54 MASON, Esther, 8, Ranmoor, [sheffield], 20 Oct 1891, 54 McABE, Mary, 18, Not Known, 28 Jan 1891, 5 McCLUSKEY, Mary, 14, Not Known, 11 May 1893, 147 McCORMACK, Kate, Nk, Not Known, 26 Aug 1893, 164 McFINTRAY, Maggie, 16, Not Known, 20 Jan 1893, 123 McMABE, Rose, 17, Not Known, 29 Dec 1893, 189 MIDDLETON, Sarah E, 15, 18 Court, 2 House, Furniss Hill, [sheffield], 12 Dec 1892, 118 MOOR, Margaret, 19, Not Known, 28 Mar 1893, 136 MORLEY, Annie, 18, 24 Stanhope Street, Nottingham, 6 Jul 1894, 218 MORRISON, Annie Elizabeth, 13, Huddersfield [Yorkshire], 14 Apr 1894, 208 MOYSES, Elizabeth, 14, Eppinstall Lane, [sheffield], 30 Jan 1891, 10 NAYLOR, Bertha, 17, Liberty Hill, Stannington, [sheffield], 1 Sep 1893, 165 NEEDHAM, Edith, 17, Spring Street, Sheffield, 20 Oct 1891, 60 NORTH, Lavinia, 14, Fir Vale, [sheffield], 1 May 1893, 139 OLIVER, Sarah Ann, 18, Hoyland, Near Barnsley, 25 Jun 1891, 34 ORME, Alice, 15, 13 Leicester Street, [sheffield], 30 May 1893, 151 PARKS, Gertrude, 17, 12 Doncaster Road, Wath Upon Dearne [Yorkshire] , 4 Oct 1893, 173 PEARSON, Emma J, 16, 2 House, 6 Court, Gleedless Road, Heeley [sheffield], 5 Apr 1892, 88 PEPPER, Mary Elizabeth, 15, 22 Zion Street, Attercliffe [sheffield], 2 Feb 1891, 8 PIPER, Nellie, 13, Workhouse School, [sheffield], 2 Mar 1891, 13 PITTS, Ada, 12, Not Known, 19 Jul 1894, 220 POTTS, Ellen, 15, Whites Building, Woodhouse Road, Intake, [sheffield], 6 Mar 1894, 199 PUTTERGILL, Hannah, Nk, Not Known, 10 Aug 1893, 161 RENSHAW, Florence Mary, 15, 16 Court, 2 House, Savile Street, [sheffield], 3 May 1894, 210 RICHARDSON, Mary Ann, 17, Hackingthorpe [Hackenthorpe, Sheffield], 30 Jul 1894, 222 RIDDLE, Elizabeth Ann, 14, Fern Cottage Hoyland Common, near Barnsley, 9 Feb 1893, 126 ROWLETT, Florence, 14, Workhouse School, [sheffield], 2 Mar 1891, 12 RUSSELL (GILPIN), Clara , 21, Not Known, 12 Nov 1893, 183 SCAIFE, Harriett, 19, York, 2 May 1893, 144 SCHOLFIELD, Annie, 15, 155 Weedon Street, Carbrook, [sheffield], 18 May 1893, 148 SESSIONS, Lousia, 15, Not Known, 2 Dec 1891, 65 SHARPE, Alice Maria, 16, Carlisle Rd, Grimesthorpe, [sheffield], 23 Jul 1891, 39 SHAW, Annie Maria, 19, Not Known, 2 Apr 1891, 21 SHAW, Harriett, 16, 17 House Queens Row, off Shephard Street, [sheffield], 13 Apr 1891, 24 SHELDON, Rosetta, 10, 19 Hooten Street, Grimesthorpe, [sheffield], 2 Dec 1893, 185 SHORT, Edith, 14, Victoria Road, Totley, [sheffield], Jun 1894, 216 SINCLAIR, Mary (Olivia), 17, Not Known, 16 Nov 1893, 182 SMITH(JONES WITHERINGTON, Lizzie, 16, Not Known, 13 Feb 1894, 193 STANIFORTH, Mary, 14, Not Known, 24 Aug 1891, 42 STEAD, Agnes, 14, Not Known, 1 Jul 1891, 38 STENTON, Amelia, 15, 43 Bailey Street, [sheffield], 24 Sep 1891, 50 STEVENSON, Jessie, 16, Not Known, 2 Oct 1891, 51 STEWART, Elizabeth, 20, Pit Street, [sheffield], 9 Feb 1894, 192 STOCKER, Carrie, 24, Not Known, 8 Dec 1893, 184 STOREY, Lillie, 17, Not Known, 16 Oct 1893, 177 STRAW, Alice, 14, No Home - sleeping in Lodging House, 16 Feb 1891, 19 STRAW, Jane, 13, Garden Street, Pump Yard, Furnished Room, [sheffield], 8 Sep 1891, 45 STRAWTHER, Eliza, 17, Not Known, 7 Jul 1892, 96 SUMMERVILLE, Gertrude, 20, Not Known, 26 May 1894, 214 SWANN, Annie, 19, Not Known, 1 Jun 1892, 93 SWIFT, Rose (Fallen Woman), 18, 1Court, 1 House, Stanley Street, [sheffield], 7 Mar 1894, 200 SYKES, Annie, 18, Not Known, 3 Dec 1892, 116 TALBOT, Alice, 16, Bath Row, Birmingham [Warwickshire], 2 Mar 1893, 131 TAYLOR, Rebekah, 15, 2 Love Lane, Sheffield, 28 May 1891, 27 TAYLOR, Rebekah, 15, Not Known, 1 Jun 1891, 33 TAYLOR, Emma, 15, Came from Union, 11 Sep 1891, 46 TAYLOR, Annie, 19, Not Known, 14 Oct 1892, 106 THOMPSON, Agnes, 25, Not Known, 30 Dec 1891, 71 THURLEY, Sarah Ann, 20, Not Known, 29 May 1893, 150 TINDALL, Edith, 14, 32 Dutch Street, Harvest Lane [sheffield], 14 Feb 1894, 194 TRUELOVE, Florence, 18, 62 Mount Street, Heeley [sheffield], 10 Nov 1893, 180 TURNER, Elizabeth, 17, Not Known, 6 Jul 1891, 36 TURNER, Laura, 13, Not Known, 2 Feb 1892, 74 TWIGG, Mable, 14, 2H, 1 Court, Bevis Street, Park [sheffield], 8 May 1894, 211 UGLEY, Annie, 14, Fir Vale [sheffield], 1 Jun 1891, 29 UNWIN, Annie Maria, 15, 22 Marsden Lane [sheffield], 27 Oct 1892, 112 VICKERS, Amy, 20, 170 Devonshire Street [sheffield], 4 Mar 1891, 15 WAINWRIGHT, Magie, 14, 66B Sanddown Road, Highfield, [sheffield], 17 Sep 1891, 49 WARD, Mary Ann, 14, 7 Back Union Street, Scarborough, [Yorkshire], 20 Dec 1893, 186 WATSON, Ellenor, 15, 2 Court, 1 House, Ebenezer Street [sheffield], 2 Oct 1891, 52 WHITE, Elizabeth, 14, 31 Baker Street, Attercliffe [sheffield], 7 Apr 1893, 137 WHITE, Emma, 15, 56 Stovin Road, Attercliffe Road, Darnall [sheffield], 13 Jul 1893, 156 WHITWORTH, Ellen, 20, Not Known, 16 Jul 1891, 41 WILCOX, Betsey, 13, Porter Street, Back 67 Bunting Road [sheffield], 25 Aug 1891, 43 WILKINSON, Elizabeth, 11, Not Known, 14 Jun 1893, 155 WILKS, Fannie, 18, Not Known, 20 Mar 1892, 85 WOODHOUSE, Fannie, 20, Not Known, 19 Sep 1893, 169 WRIGHT, Elizabeth Sarah, 13, Not Known, 21 Mar 1894, 202 YOUNG, Emily, 15, 16 Park Hill Lane, Park [sheffield], 15 Jul 1891, 37 Jul 1894 to 1 Mar 1898 ALICE, Torn, 21, Not Known, 23 Aug 1894, 8 ALLOTT, Annie, 16, 1 Jump Valley, near Barnsley [Yorkshire], 17 Dec 1896, 143 ARMITAGE, Elizabeth, 17, Not Known, 5 Nov 1894, 29 ARNOLD, Mary, 16, 26 Swinton Street, Pye Bank [sheffield], 14 Dec 1894, 33 ASKHAM, Mary Alice, 17, Not Known, 8 Nov 1897, 194 ATKIN, Mary, 16, 2 Olivant Road, Norton Woodseats, [sheffield], 16 Sep 1896, 132 ATKINSON, Agnas, 29, Not Known, 7 Nov 1894, 26 BALL, Ada, 14, The Woodlands, Huddersfield [Yorkshire], 5 Nov 1894, 25 BANKS, Florence, 22, From Lock Ward, Fir Vale [sheffield], 00 Sep 1894, 18 BARLOW, Kate, 15, Not Known, 00 Aug 1894, 4 BATES, Sarah Ann, 19, Not Known, 31 Oct 1894, 24 BATHERHAM, Alice, n/k, Not Known, 00 Aug 1896, 118 BAXTER, Emma, 15, 10 Stafford Road [sheffield], 2 Dec 1897, 201 BAY, Margaret, 16, Not Known, 3 Feb 1896, 96 BEADSLEY, Selina, 13, 6 Buttys Lump near Broughton Lane Station, Carbrook [sheffield], 17 Dec 1897, 203 BEEVER, Margaret, 13, High House, Penistone Road [sheffield], 23 Apr 1896, 105 BENNETT, Alice, 12, 11 court 3h Machon Bank, St Philips Road [sheffield], 21 Sep 1896, 131 BENTLEY, Priscilla, 18, 40 Duncomb Street Walkley, [sheffield], 18 Sep 1897, 190 BERRELL, Mary, 13, South Anston [Yorkshire], 12 Feb 1896, 98 BIRCH, Hettie, 22, 8C 2H South Street, Park, [sheffield], 21 Nov 1894, 28 BRADLEY, Alice Ann, 13, 190 Dunlop Street Attercliffe, [sheffield], 20 Apr 1897, 162 BRAYILL, M.A, 20, Not Known, 5 Jan 1897, 145 BRINNEN, Mrs, 42, Opposite the Church Ecclesfield, [sheffield], 6 Dec 1895, 89 BROOMHEAD, Gertrude, 15, Not Known, 11 Dec 1894, 32 BROWN, Ethel, 16, Not Known, 8 Jun 1895, 60 BULLOCK, Amy, 15, 14ct 2h Franklin Street, [sheffield], 12 Jan 1895, 34 BUNTING, Florence, n/k, 76 Dykes Hall Road, Hillsborough, [sheffield], 20 Jan 1898, 211 CANDLIN, Emily, 25, Not Known, 00 Aug 1894, 7 CARLISLE, Isabella, 16, Not Known, 00 Jul 1894, 3 CARRALL, Ellen, 13, Not Known, 6 Mar 1896, 101 CASTLE, Bertha, 14, 5h 6ct Princess Street, Attercliffe, [sheffield], 29 Jan 1896, 95 CAUDLIN, Lilly, 26, Not Known, 19 Jun 1897, 172 CHAPMAN, Cecilia Edith, 15, Not Known, 11 Jan 1898, 209 CLARKE, Hannah, 17, 20ct 3h South Street, Park, [sheffield], 5 Nov 1896, 136 CLAYTON, Edith, 15, Not Known, 1 Oct 1896, 134 CLAYTON, Eva, , Not Known, 1 Mar 1898, 222 COOK, Mary Ann, 16, 1 Bacon Lane, Attercliffe, [sheffield], 28 Jan 1898, 215 COOPER, Mary, 18, Not Known, 28 Sep 1894, 16 COX, Anne, 12, Not Known, 1 Jun 1897, 168 COX, Fanny, 14, Not Known, 1 Jun 1897, 167 CROOKES, Ellen, 15, 5ct 5h Snow Lane [sheffield], 17 Nov 1897, 195 CURSON, Mary, 20, Not Known, 18 Sep 1895, 77 DARCEY, Martha, 13, Trippett Lane, [sheffield], 3 Sep 1896, 126 DARNELL, Ellen, 17, Not Known, 27 Jun 1895, 66 DAUGHTRY, Mary, 15, 33ct 4h Princess Road, Attercliffe, [sheffield], 7 Apr 1897, 160 DAWSON, Annie, 13, Not Known, 12 Jun 1895, 61 DEAKIN, Bertha, 15, 39 Fountain Square, Watery Lane, [sheffield], 28 Aug 1896, 125 DEARMAN, Annie, 22, Not Known, 20 Mar 1895, 45 DENNIFF, Lilly, 14, 93 Leadmill Road, [sheffield], 11 Aug 1897, 180 DERRETT, May, 15, 38 Essex Street, Birmingham, [Warwickshire], 12 Apr 1897, 161 DIXON, Emma, 15, Eastwood Vale, 21 Eldon Road, Rotherham, 24 Jul 1896, 117 DRIVER, Annie, 14, 75 Channing Street, Walkley, [sheffield], 31 Oct 1894, 23 DRIVER, Rose, 17, 27 Caudow Street, Sheldon Lane, Attercliffe, [sheffield], 21 Sep 1896, 132 DUFFIN, Emma, 25, Not Known, 15 Aug 1896, 119 DUNN, Mary Elizabeth, 16, 25ct 1h Dunlop Street, Carbrook, [sheffield], 9 Jul 1897, 175 DURRANT, Annie, 18, Not Known, 3 Apr 1895, 50 DYSON, Annie, 18, 6 Cobden Terrace, [sheffield], 00 Jul 1894, 1 EARNSHAW, Bertha, 14, 11ct 4h Infirmary Road, [sheffield], 27 Aug 1897, 185 EAST, Edith, 14, 213 New Earsham Street, [Grimesthorpe, Yorkshire], 15 May 1895, 57 EAST, Florence, 13, 265 New Earsham Street, Grimesthorpe [Yorkshire], 25 Aug 1896, 122 ELLIS, Blanch, 18, 126 Greenham Street, Walkley, [sheffield], 4 Jul 1896, 113 EVANS, Alice, 14, Not Known, 20 Feb 1895, 41 EVANS, Florence, 16, 40 Brocco Bank, Allen Street, [sheffield], 00 Aug 1894, 6 FAGG, Mary Ann, 14, 130 Woodland Street, Langsett Road, [sheffield], 27 Nov 1897, 198 FAIRHAM, Edith, 17, Not Known, 12 Mar 1895, 48 FLETCHER, Agnes, 13, 9 court, 5h Garden Street, [sheffield], 28 Oct 1895, 86 FLETCHER, Annie, 5, 9 court, 5h Garden Street, [sheffield], 28 Oct 1895, 86 FORD, Elizabeth, 21, Not Known, 5 Feb 1897, 149 FOSTER, Mary Hannah, 22, Little Mite Cottage, Knostrop, near Leeds [Yorkshire], 10 Dec 1896, 141 FRANKS, Lilly, 17, 3ct 3h Orange Street off West Street, [sheffield], 21 Dec 1897, 204 FULLER, Susanna, 19, Not Known, 21 Aug 1896, 123 GALLAGHER, Mary, 22, Not Known, 4 Jan 1895, 34 GERMAUS, Rose, 19, Hagstone, Oughtibridge, [sheffield], 8 May 1897, 164 GILL, Ada, 13, 31 Dun Street, Sheffield, [sheffield], 9 Jul 1896, 115 GLOSSOP, Edith, 15, 2 Bingham Square, Trafalgar Lane, Sheffield, 6 Jun 1896, 108 GOY, Nora, 23, Wellgate, Rotherham, 4 Aug 1897, 178 GRANTHAM, Florence G, 15, 42 Garden Street, [sheffield], 17 Jun 1896, 110 GRAYHAM, Ann Mary, 45, Not Known, 29 Jan 1896, 97 GREAVES, Clara, 17, Not Known, 00 Apr 1895, 53 GREEN, Ada, 16, Not Known, 27 Jun 1895, 65 GREEN, Emily, 14, 35 Lambert Street, [sheffield], 1 Mar 1897, 154 GRICEDALE, Grace Maria, 21, Not Known, 31 Jan 1898, 217 GRIEVES, Annie, 14, 128 Cambridge Street, Heeley, [sheffield], 26 Sep 1894, 14 GUNTER, Gertrude, 16, Not Known, 24 Nov 1896, 138 GURNAEY, Mary E, 14, Not Known, 5 Jun 1895, 59 HALLAM, Edith, 17, Not Known, 17 Jan 1895, 35 HARDWICK, Sarah Ann, 28, Apperknowle, near Unston, [Derbyshire], 11 Aug 1897, 181 HARDY, Annie, 21, 34ct 5h Pinfold Lane, Attercliffe, [sheffield], 22 Aug 1896, 121 HARRINGTON, Mary, 17, 1 Ebenezer Street, [sheffield], 21 Mar 1895, 44 HARRISON, Rebecca, 19, Not Known, 19 Jul 1897, 176 HARRISON, Sarah Ann, 17, Not Known, 23 Dec 1896, 144 HARWOOD, Mary.E, 14, 9 Browns Yard, Exchange Street, [sheffield], 20 Sep 1894, 13 HELLAWELL, Lillie, 17, Old Post Office Yard, Kirkgate, Huddersfield [Yorkshire], 25 Jul 1897, 177 HEWARD, Sarah Ellen, 14, 58 Burley Street, Woodside Lane, [sheffield], 24 Feb 1896, 99 HEWITT, Emily, 17, 11 Harwood Street, Highfield, [sheffield], 9 Aug 1897, 179 HIBBARD, Teresa, 26, 4 court 4h Louth Street, Park, [sheffield], 13 Aug 1897, 182 HIBBERT, Ethel, 5, Not Known, 24 Jan 1898, 214 HIBBERT, Mary, 13, 28 Wilson Street, [sheffield], 24 Jan 1898, 212 HIGGINGBOTTOM, Ethel, 7, 107 Alexander Road, [sheffield], 28 Jul 1896, 116 HIGGINGBOTTOM, Hellie, 3, 107 Alexander Road, [sheffield], 28 Jul 1896, 116 HOLLIS, Beatrice, 14, 2 court 5h Sanderson Street, Attercliffe, [sheffield], 1 Aug 1895, 69 HOLMES, Hannah, 21, Not Known, 27 Nov 1897, 197 HOOPER, Saray, 18, Not Known, 5 Feb 1895, 37 HOPEWELL, Lilly, 18, 32 Stephney Street, Park, [sheffield], 15 Jun 1897, 170 HUGHES, Sarah, 22, Not Known, 1 Mar 1895, 43 HUNT, Florey, 16, 282 Don Road, Brightside Lane, [sheffield], 12 Nov 1895, 88 HUNT, Mary, 17, Low End North, Staveley [Derbyshire], 24 Aug 1895, 75 JACKSON, Annie, 27, Not Known, 1 Jan 1898, 205 JACKSON, Lucy, 18, 122 Greenhouse Street, Heeley, [sheffield], 3 Sep 1894, 12 JACKSON, Sarah Jane, 14, 33ct 2h Princees Street, Attercliffe, [sheffield], 8 Oct 1897, 191 JAMES, Florence Maria, 16, 9 Browns Yard, Exchange Street, [sheffield], 25 Jan 1897, 147 JAMES, Polly, 10, 9 Browns Yard, [sheffield], 8 Nov 1897, 193 JOHNSON, Florence, 17, 155 Milton Street, [sheffield], 19 Aug 1895, 72 JOHNSON, Gertrude, 17, 47 Crooksmoor Road, [sheffield], 21 Oct 1895, 82 JONES, Alice, 24, Not Known, 13 May 1895, 56 JONES, Sarah, 30, Not Known, 2 Sep 1895, 76 JOWETT, Maud, 23, Not Known, 1 Jul 1896, 114 KANE, margaret, 14, Not Known, 10 Sep 1896, 127 KEMP, Fanny, 18, Grantham [Lincolshire], 15 Sep 1896, 129 KENNEDY, Mary, 26, Not Known, 21 Oct 1895, 83 KENNEDY , Mrs, 45, Hollis Almshouse, Newhall Road, [sheffield], 21 Aug 1897, 184 KENYON, Edith, 22, Prospect Hotel, Harrogate [Yorkshire], 13 Jul 1897, 183 KING, Louisa, 22, 55 Coalpit Lane, off Goosegate, Nottingham, 11 Mar 1897, 156 KLEIN, Ethel, 13, 118 Eyre Lane, [sheffield], 9 Nov 1896, 137 LACY, Emily, 28, Park Lane, Handsworth, [sheffield], 22 Jun 1896, 111 LAMBERT, Alice, 14, 83 Ratford Place, St Philips Road, [sheffield], 24 Jun 1897, 173 LAYTHOUSE, Eliza, 17, 4 court 1h Henry Street, [sheffield], 25 Jan 1898, 213 LEE, Annie, 19, Shirland Delves, nr Alfreton, [Derbyshire], 10 Mar 1897, 155 LIDDELOW, Harriett, 19, 1 Top Terrace, Parkers Lane, [sheffield], 1 Feb 1898, 218 LISTER, Elizabeth, 15, From Cottage Homes, [sheffield], 00 Aug 1894, 5 LOCKWOOD, Annie Elizabeth, 16, 131 Cottingham Street, [sheffield], 11 Feb 1898, 220 LOCOCK, Helenna Spencer, 14, 179 Carlisle Street, Spital Hill, [sheffield], 28 Sep 1894, 19 LONG, Sarah Ann, 16, 46 Edwin Road, Heeley, [sheffield], 13 Apr 1895, 52 LONGDON, Sarah A , 17, Not Known, 10 Jul 1896, 116 LOOMS, Mary Elizabeth, 14, Not Known, 1 Mar 1895, 42 LOWE, Alice, 19, Unthank Farm, Holmsfield, [sheffield], 11 Dec 1896, 142 LOWE, Harriett, 18, 57 Bard Street Park, [sheffield], 17 Jun 1896, 112 LOYNES, Margaret A, 17, Not Known, 24 Sep 1895, 80 MARKHAM, Selina, 17, 9 court 3h, 1 Eldon Street, off Granville Road, [sheffield], 22 Feb 1898, 221 MARSHALL, Ada, 22, Fir Vale Union, [sheffield], 17 Aug 1894, 10 MARSHALL, Emma, 20, Not Known, 15 Aug 1894, 9 MARTIN, Ellen, 18, Not Known, 25 Jun 1895, 63 MASKERY, Alice, 16, Not Known, 13 Feb 1895, 40 MAY, Eliza Ann, 26, Wakefield [Yorkshire], 11 Oct 1894, 22 MEED, Lelia, 21, 21 Addy Street, [sheffield], 22 Mar 1897, 159 MERRICK , Sarah Ann, 17, Hunslet, near Leeds, [Yorkshire], 12 Mar 1897, 157 MIDCLEY, Mary Jane, 14, 4 Court, 2 House, Long Henery Street, [sheffield], 22 Nov 1894, 30 MOXBOURGH, Emily, 16, 7ct 2h Newhall Road, Attercliffe, [sheffield], 28 Jan 1898, 216 MOYSES, Emily, 15, 1ct 9h Alfred Road, Brightside Lane, [sheffield], 10 May 1897, 165 MULLENS, Ada, 14, Clarke Street, Woodhouse Mill, [sheffield], 23 Sep 1895, 78 NAYLOR, Kate, 22, Stannington, [sheffield], 8 Oct 1894, 20 NEWTON, Polly, 25, Not Known, 22 Mar 1897, 158 NICHOLLS, Lillian, 14, 134 Corby Street, [sheffield], 2 Jul 1895, 67 NICHOLLS, Sarah Ann, 12, 134 Corby Street, [sheffield], 2 Jul 1895, 67 NORTON, Agnes, 13, Not Known, 1 Oct 1895, 81 OWENS, Annie, 15, Married Quarters Barracks, Sheffield, 30 Oct 1895, 85 PALMER, Annie, 17, 3 Rudd Court, Roper Road, Whitehaven, [Cumberland], 13 Sep 1897, 189 PALMER, Edith A, 17, 90 Brompton Road, Attercliffe, [sheffield], 15 Jan 1896, 93 PARNHAM, Elizabeth, 5, Not Known, 24 Feb 1897, 153 PARR, Annie, 18, 7 court 1h Carlisle Street, [sheffield], 17 Dec 1895, 91 PEACH, Alice, 13, Not Known, 6 Mar 1896, 102 PECKETT, Almena, 14, 2 court 9h Lambert Street, [sheffield], 28 Jan 1897, 148 PEMBERTON, Rebekah, 15, Not Known, 11 Feb 1895, 39 PEPPER, Florie, 10, 9 court, 1h, Carver Street, [sheffield], 7 May 1895, 55 PIPER, Annie, 13, 308 Alfred Road, Brightside Lane, [sheffield], 26 Jun 1895, 64 RAWDEN, Laura, 15, 19 Eastwood Yard, Granville Street, Flatts, Dewsbury, [Yorkshire], 8 Jul 1897, 146 RAYNES, Mary Elizabeth, 17, 28 James Street, Darnell, [sheffield], 16 Nov 1894, 27 RICHARDSON, Emma, 26, Woodbine Terrace, Earls Eaton, Dewsbury [Yorkshire], 26 Sep 1894, 15 RIPPON, Emma, 17, 52 St Johns Road, Park, [sheffield], 26 Aug 1896, 124 ROBINSON, E Hannah, 17, 44 Henry Street, Worsbrobridge, [Worsbrough Bridge] Barnsley, 17 Mar 1896, 103 RODGERS, Charlotte Elizabeth, 18, Not Known, 7 Feb 1895, 38 RODGERS, Florence Ann, 19, North Anston, Rotherham [Yorkshire], 30 Sep 1896, 133 RODGERS, Mary, 29, Not Known, 20 Nov 1894, 31 ROWE, Florence, 15, Not Known, 31 Jan 1895, 36 RYALLS, Louisa, 18, 127 Dunlop Street, Attercliffe, [sheffield], 17 Dec 1897, 202 SCHOLEY, Amy, 14, Not Known, 3 Jul 1895, 69 SCOTT, Mary Ann, 14, Peters Hotel, Ward Street, Park [sheffield], 15 Feb 1897, 152 SELLARS, Lilly, 16, 1ct 2h Park View Road, Owlerton [sheffield], 8 Sep 1897, 188 SHAKESHAFT, Annie, 16, 3 Cross Love Street [sheffield], 5 Jan 1898, 206 SHARP, Eliza, 17, Not Known, 6 Oct 1894, 21 SHAW, Florence, 14, 1ct 3h New Street Lane Park [sheffield], 8 Dec 1895, 87 SHEPHERD, Lucy, 18, Firths Alms Houses [sheffield], 29 Aug 1897, 186 SIDDLE, Theresa, 14, 12ct 14h Allen Street [sheffield], 24 Sep 1895, 79 SIVAN, Eliza, 15, Cottage Home [sheffield], 12 Jun 1896, 109 SKELTON, Rose, 14, 1ct 3h Effingham Street [sheffield], 9 Apr 1896, 104 SMITH, Beatrice, 14, 20 Great Northern Street, Huddersfield [Yorkshire], 25 Feb 1896, 100 SMITH, Edith Annie, 16, 10ct 6h Hodgson Street [sheffield], 4 Feb 1898, 219 SMITH, Emily, 14, 59 Rotherham Street, Attercliffe [sheffield], 27 Apr 1896, 106 SMITH, Florance, 14, 37 Ruben Street, Spital Hill [sheffield], 22 Oct 1895, 84 SMITH, Mary, 14, Not Known, 25 Nov 1897, 196 SMITH, Mary Ann, 17, Not Known, 26 Jun 1897, 174 SMITH, Sarah, 16, Not Known, 12 Jun 1897, 169 SOUTHERN, Ann, 19, 8 Millsands [sheffield], 12 Feb 1897, 151 STEPHENSON, Mary, 19, Tadcaster, 28 Oct 1896, 135 STOCKDALE, Annie, n/k, Not Known, 4 Jun 1897, 166 STONES, Alice, 18, 23 Pilgrim Street [sheffield], 25 Mar 1895, 49 STOTT, Annie, 14, Not Known, 25 Jan 1896, 94 STYLES, Elizabeth, 18, Not Known, 22 Jun 1895, 62 TALBOT, Edith, 15, Dale Street, Batley Carr [Yorkshire], 30 Nov 1897, 199 TALLIS, Eliza, 45, Not Known, 3 Jul 1895, 68 TAYLOR, Louisa, 15, 43 Short Street, Carbrook Street [sheffield], 26 Nov 1896, 139 TAYLOR, Mary, 22, 67 Wadbrough Road, Ecclesall Road [sheffield], 19 Jan 1898, 210 THOMPSON, Ethel, 20, Not Known, 13 Aug 1895, 71 THOMPSON, Una, 18, Newsagent, High Green, Chapeltown [sheffield], 7 Jan 1898, 207 THORPE, Emily, 15, 43 Woodside Lane [sheffield], 24 Aug 1895, 74 TIMS, Jessie, 15, 37 Abbey Street, Worksop [Nottinghamshire], 23 May 1896, 107 TRUELOVE, Mary. H, 17, Mount Street, Club Garden Road [sheffield], 3 Sep 1894, 11 TUNNICLIFFE, Beatrice, 13, 4ct 2h Sussex Street [sheffield], 10 Jan 1896, 92 TUNNICLIFFE, Sarah E, 17, 4ct 2h Sussex Street [sheffield], 5 Apr 1895, 51 TURNER, Alice, 17, Not Known, 00 Aug 1896, 120 TURNER, Laura, 15, Not Known, 18 Dec 1895, 90 UTTLEY, Ann (Mrs), 54, Not Known, 18 Sep 1896, 130 WALE, Sarah, 21, 37 Cheapside, Worksop [Nottinghamshire], 15 May 1895, 58 WALSH, Mary, 17, 110 Carbrooke Street, Carbrook [sheffield], 17 Aug 1895, 70 WARD, Mary, 14, 8 Stapleton Terrace, Stapelton Street, Armley, Leeds [Yorkshire], 3 Nov 1897, 192 WEBSTER, Clara, 37, Not Known, 12 Jul 1895, 68 WHEATLEY, Eliza, 13, Bunkers Hill, Wadsley [Yorkshire], 8 Dec 1896, 140 WHEATLY, Mary, n/k, Pendridge Lane Swanwick, near Alfreton [Derbyshire], 7 May 1897, 163 WHITE, Emily, 14, 14 Robert Street Sheffield [sheffield], 12 Jul 1895, 67 WHITWORTH, Bertha, 18, Not Known, 27 Sep 1894, 17 WIGFIELD, Gertrude, 8, 153 Greaves Street Langsett Road [sheffield], 8 Feb 1897, 150 WILDE, Annie, 25, Not Known, 13 Jan 1898, 208 WILL, Teresa, 13, 20 Cross Smithfield [sheffield], 10 Dec 1897, 200 WILLIAMS, Annie, 17, Not Known, 00 Jul 1894, 2 WILSON, Annie, 18, Not Known, 15 Jun 1897, 171 WILSON, Elizabeth, 29, Not Known, 6 May 1895, 54 WILSON, Nellie, 27, Not Known, 20 Aug 1895, 73 WRIGHT, Elizabeth, 29, 9ct Lambert Street [sheffield], 1 Sep 1897, 187 YELLAND, Annie, 14, 27 Carver Lane [sheffield], 15 Sep 1896, 128 24 Mar 1898 to 5 Dec 1902 AKRILL, Lucy, 14, Not Known, 23 Nov 1900, 127 ANDREWS, Ada, 14, High Lane Cottages, Ecclesall [sheffield], 30 Sep 1899, 67 ARNOLD, Nellie, 16, 4 Spencer Street, off Wath Road, Mexborough [Yorkshire], 25 Sep 1899, 66 ATHERTON, Lucy, 13, 34 Kelvin Street, Woolen Street, off Infirmary Road [sheffield], 24 Nov 1898, 32 ATKINSON, Annie, 14, 11 Court 1H Allen Street [sheffield], 1 Nov 1900, 124 ATKINSON, Emily, 13, 11 Court 1H Allen Street [sheffield], 21 Apr 1902, 178 BADGER, Agnes, 13, 18 Edward Street, Attercliffe Common [sheffield], 27 Feb 1900, 90 BAGE, Annie, 15, 97 Sheldon Street, The Moor [sheffield], 24 Jul 1899, 57 BAILEY, Emily, 18, 40 Harworth Street, Burngreave Road [sheffield], 30 Sep 1901, 160 BAINES, Annie, 18, 10 Brook Street, Scarborough [Yorkshire], 13 Feb 1901, 132 BANNISTER, Rose, 13, Not Known, 14 Nov 1901, 166 BARNES, Sarah Ann, 20, Not Known, 8 Oct 1900, 120 BARRETT, Kate, 19, Fisher Gardens, Knaresborough [Yorkshire], 21 Apr 1900, 94 BATLEY, Emily, 18, Not Known, 24 Jul 1901, 150 BEAN, Annie, 18, 19 Court 2H Greystock Street [sheffield], 16 Sep 1899, 64 BECKWITH, Edith, 25, Yorkshire Hussars Yard, Rippon [Yorkshire], 27 Jul 1901, 151 BELLAMY, Beatrice, 16, 4 Court 1H Well Lane, Cumberland Street [sheffield], 29 Oct 1901, 164 BIGGIN, Lucy, 15, 20 Copper Street [sheffield], 17 Jan 1900, 84 BIRD, Hetty, 18, 3 Court Hawley Croft [sheffield], 28 Jul 1902, 187 BLACKWELL, Maggie, 15, Not Known, 13 Aug 1901, 154 BLANCHARD, Ethel, 14, 132 Cliffield Road, Meersbrook [Derbyshire], 2 Apr 1902, 175 BLIGH, Sarah, 28, Uphall, Ashell, Wotton, Norfolk, 13 Jul 1899, 56 BLUFF, Emily, 28, 4 Court 4H Montgomery Terrace Road [sheffield], 27 Sep 1900, 117 BONELL, Caroline, 14, 238 Carbrook Street [sheffield], 30 Sep 1898, 28 BONELL, Mary Ann, 14, 238 Carbrook Street [sheffield], 25 Nov 1899, 79 BOULTON, Annie, 17/18, 15 Kent Row, Wombwell [Yorkshire], 10 Aug 1901, 153 BRADSHAW, Matilda, 15, 12 Court 4H Harvest Lane [sheffield], 20 Jan 1899, 39 BRAMHALL, Mary Ann, 14, 10 Court 4H Pyebank [sheffield], 10 Sep 1902, 189 BRAMMER, Elizabeth, 16, 5 Springfield Road, Well Road, Heeley [sheffield], 9 May 1900, 98 BREEZE, Annie Elizabeth, 15, 4 Court 3H Copper Street, Furnace Hill [sheffield], 22 Oct 1900, 123 BROWN, Elizabeth, 24, 53 Ripley Street, Manchester Road, Bradford [Yorkshire], 13 Jun 1898, 11 BROWN, Maria, 17, Not Known, 30 May 1900, 101 BUDWORTH, Annie Elizabeth, 16, 10 Mount Street, off Coleridge Road, Darnall [sheffield], 24 Jun 1901, 147 BURRELL, Mary, 18, Not Known, 1 Feb 1900, 85 BURTON, Hilda, 23, Crab Lane, Bilton [Yorkshire], 11 Feb 1899, 42 BUTCHER, Mary Elizabeth, 18, 74 Chesterfield Road, Dronfield [Derbyshire], 5 Jan 1899, 36 BUTLER, Mary Elizabeth, 21, Not Known, 31 Aug 1899, 61 BUTTERY, Emily, 18, 122 Sturge Road, off Gleadlass Road, Heeley [sheffield], 17 Jun 1901, 146 BYFIELD, Gertrude, 21, Not Known, 5 Oct 1900, 119 CAMBELL, Florence, 17, 6 William Street, Denaby Main, Rotherham [Yorkshire], 18 Oct 1899, 70 CAMBELL, Leavina, 17, Gooseman Cottages, Red Hill, Grimsby [Lincolnshire], 29 Jan 1899, 40 CARR, Lucy E, 24, Upper Allen Street [sheffield], 16 Feb 1900, 89 CLOVER, Emily, 14, Creswick Road, Walkley [sheffield], 15 Dec 1898, 35 CLULOW, Florence, 13, 154 Allen Street [sheffield], 10 Nov 1899, 75 COPELAND, Kate Ellen, 22, 34 York Road, Darnall [sheffield], 23 Aug 1900, 111 COX, Kate, 17, 93 Leadmill Road [sheffield], 8 Aug 1898, 23 CROFTER, Florence Ada, 14, 4 Court 13H, Sully Street [sheffield], 9 Sep 1898, 24 DALTON, A Elizabeth, 12, Not Known, 12 Oct 1900, 121 DAVIS, Alice Maud Mary, 17, Worall, near Oughtibridge [sheffield], 9 Oct 1901, 162 DAWGHTEY, Mary, 15, 32 Bessemer Road, Attercliffe [sheffield], 8 Jun 1899, 52 DEWPORT, Mary Elizabeth, 13, St Sepuchre Gate, Doncaster [Yorkshire], 7 Jul 1899, 55 DOCHREN, Jane, 21, Liverpool [Lancashire], 30 Jan 1902, 169 DRABBLE, Evelyn, 14, 84 Bates Street off Springvale Road, Crookes [sheffield], 15 Aug 1900, 109 DREW, Annie Temprance, 17, 502 Brightside Lane [sheffield], 11 Jul 1898, 19 DRIVER, Agnes, 14, 23 Caudow Street, Shirland Road, Fox House, Attercliffe [sheffield], 23 Nov 1899, 77 EASTWELL, Ellen, 16, 9 Westbury Street, Wandsworth Road, London, 13 May 1898, 8 EDGE, Lilly, 18, 38 Bawtry Road, Attercliffe [sheffield], 2 Aug 1900, 108 EGGINTON, Edith, 15, 5 Court 1H Sarah Street [sheffield], 20 Sep 1901, 158 ELLELEBY, Annie, 20, Sheriff Hutton [Yorkshire], 18 Oct 1899, 71 ELLIS, Bertha, 17, 4 Hollis Croft [sheffield], 29 Jun 1898, 15 ELLISON, Bessie, 14, 6 Court 4H Kenyon Street [sheffield], 9 Feb 1900, 86 EMPSON, Edith, 19, 102 Greenland Road, Attercliffe [sheffield], 22 Oct 1902, 192 FAIR, Louisa, 18, 37 Milton Road off Cresent Road, Sharrow [sheffield], 23 Jun 1898, 14 FLEMING, Ellen, 28, Not Known, 3 Dec 1901, 168 FLETCHER, Julia, 16, 6 Denby Street, Bramhall Lane [sheffield], 6 Sep 1899, 63 FORGEHAM, Lilly, 21, 68 Philimore Road, Coledridge Road, Attercliffe [sheffield], 5 Feb 1902, 170 FUGE, Marie, 27, Not Known, 7 Jul 1898, 18 FURNISS, Sarah Ann, 15, 84 Neepsend Lane [sheffield], 14 Mar 1901, 134 GILL, Edith, 13, 15 Workhouse Lane [sheffield], 6 May 1902, 179 GILLAND, Mary Ellen, 15, 7 Court 17H Pyebank [sheffield], 30 May 1902, 181 GOODACRE, Elizabeth, 16, 6 Court 1H, Franklin Street [sheffield], 18 Apr 1900, 92 GRAYSON, Mary Ann, 19, 86 Pinfold Lane [sheffield], 24 Jan 1900, 83 GREEN, Hettie Elizabeth, 16, Not Known, 14 Feb 1901, 133 GREENHILL, Edith Ann, 16, 7 Knowsley Place, Grimesthorpe [Yorkshire], 11 Apr 1902, 177 GREENWOOD, Mary Agnes, 13, 10 Furnival Road [sheffield], 3 Apr 1901, 137 GREGORY, Hilda, 21, New Road, Barlborough [Derbyshire], 7 Nov 1902, 196 HALL, Amy, 16, Ryhill, near Wakefield [Yorkshire], 13 May 1898, 9 HALLOWS, Martha Jane, 18, 14 New High Street, Fairfield, Buxton [Derbyshire], 6 Jan 1899, 37 HANSON, Alice, 16, Sheffield Road, Swallownest Near Sheffield, 16 Oct 1900, 122 HARDY, Lily, 16, Covey Free Street, Cottinham near Newark [Nottinghamshire], 1 Dec 1902, 203 HARPER, Mary Ann, 34, 50 Driffield Street off Penistone Road [sheffield], 24 Oct 1902, 193 HEAP, Dora, 14, 9 Botham Street, Grimesthorpe Road [sheffield], 26 Jun 1901, 148 HEATH, Emily, 16, 15 Foster Road, Gleedless Road, Heeley [sheffield], 27 Feb 1899, 44 HEATHCOTE, Sarah Ann, 18, 144 Allen Street [sheffield], 27 Sep 1901, 159 HENDERSON, Mary Elizabeth, 15, 62 Streetanley Street, Parkgate, Rotherham [Yorkshire], 20 Mar 1900, 91 HIBBERD, Edith, 16, 27 Catcliffe Road, Darnall [sheffield], 4 Dec 1902, 204 HIGGINBOTTOM, Lottie, 15, Not Known, 24 Oct 1899, 74 HIRD, Mary Ellen, 15, 34 Peels Street, South Shields [Durham], 24 May 1899, 51 HOBSON, Lilly, 18, 7 Chaucel Street, Street Johns Road, Park [sheffield], 12 Apr 1898, 4 HOBSON, Louisa, n/k, Not Known, 4 Jul 1898, 16 HOLLAND, Margaret Ann, 14, 23 Streetoke Street, Attercliffe [sheffield], 7 Sep 1900, 115 HOLMES, Mary Ann, 18, 3 Vere Court, Little Gouerby, Grantham [Lincolnshire], 22 Jun 1899, 54 HOLROYD, Lottie, 19, Valley Top, Southowram Near Halifax [Yorkshire], 7 Sep 1900, 113 HORN or WARD, Ada, 12, 1 Court 1H Sidbury Street [sheffield], 24 Sep 1900, 116 HORN or WARD, Alice, 14, 1 Court 1H Sidbury Street [sheffield], 24 Sep 1900, 116 HOWSON or YOUNG, Mary Jane, 23, Not Known, 9 Nov 1899, 76 HUNT, Elizabeth, 13, 239 Bell Hagg Road, Walkley [sheffield], 20 Jun 1899, 53 HUNTER, Florence, 16, Lodging House, 7 Bonn Lane, Derby, 21 Jun 1898, 13 HUTCHINSON, Martha, 20, Not Known, 27 Nov 1902, 202 JESSOP, Rose, 18, Not Known, 13 Sep 1899, 65 JOHNSON, Nellie, 13, 42 Brownell Street, off Allen Street [sheffield], 6 Jun 1898, 10 JOLLY, Annie, 16, Not Known, 22 Aug 1901, 155 JUDGE, Sarah Ann, 15, 84 Mushroom Lane [sheffield], 1 Dec 1898, 33 KEAIN, Margaret, 18, 10 Laycock Yard, Little Westgate, Wakefield [Yorkshire], 12 Apr 1901, 138 KEEGAN, Alice, 28, Not Known, 10 Oct 1902, 191 KING, Edith, 15, 15 Station Road, Killamarsh [Derbyshire], 21 Jan 1901, 129 KING, Nellie, 21, 93 Capel Street, Hillsborough [sheffield], 25 Oct 1901, 163 LAUDELLS, Gertrude, 14, 178 New Earsham Street, Sutherland Road [sheffield], 26 Apr 1898, 5 LAWSON, Mary, 17, 17 Court 6H Bernard Lane, Park [sheffield], 2 Apr 1901, 136 LEAVESLEY, Beatrice, 17, 7 Lansdown Road [sheffield], 20 Jul 1900, 106 LEE, Beatrice, 13, 1 Court 1H Alma Street [sheffield], 3 Apr 1902, 176 LEE, Mary, 17, 26 Court 6H New Edward Street [sheffield], 19 Feb 1902, 172 LEONARD, Susan, 33, Not Known, 8 Nov 1900, 125 LINDLEY, Beatrice, 13, 41 Caudow Street, Attercliffe [sheffield], 15 May 1900, 99 LINDLEY, Florence, 18, 604 Benrley Road, Doncaster [Yorkshire], 13 Apr 1901, 139 LINDLEY, Maud, 13, 41 Candow Street, Attercliffe [sheffield], 19 Mar 1901, 135 LONG, Margaret Cecilia, 15, 10 Victoria Buildings, Sunderland [Durham], 22 Aug 1899, 60 LOUCAS, Annie, 14, 66 William Street, Swinton [Yorkshire], 9 Jul 1902, 184 LOWDEN, Lilly, 17, 46 Clifton Terrace off Day St, Hull [Yorkshire], 9 Oct 1899, 69 LOWE, Harriet, 22, 59 Bard Street, Park [sheffield], 13 Jan 1900, 81 MALLINSON, Selina Ellen, 15, Not Known, 13 Feb 1900, 88 MANN, Ada Ann, 15, Marshalls Buildings, Wharf Road, Grantham [Lincolnshire], 4 Oct 1898, 29 MARPLES, Alice, 20, Not Known, 25 Feb 1902, 173 MARR, Elizabeth, 16, Not Known, 11 Jun 1900, 103 MARSHALL, Betsay, 16, Not Known, 11 Nov 1902, 198 MARSHALL, Clara, 17, 9 Court 6H Neville Street [sheffield], 14 Jul 1902, 185 MARTIN, Lilly, 20, 32 Park Hill Lane [sheffield], 28 Jun 1900, 105 MASON, Bertha, 20, Not Known, 29 Oct 1902, 195 MAYERS , Mary Ann, 34, 50 Driffield Street off Penistone Road [sheffield], 24 Oct 1902, 193 McCABE, Amy, 22, Not Known, 22 Jan 1901, 130 McCABE, Eva, 14, Not Known, 15 May 1901, 143 McCORMACK, Jessie, 35, Prospect Place, Bushburn, Aberdeen [scotland], 19 Sep 1902, 190 McDONALD, Janet, 15, 20 Court 6H Edward Street [sheffield], 26 Nov 1902, 200 McKAY, Mary Ann, 9, Hellbeck Hall, Brough, Westmorland, 31 May 1900, 102 McLUCHIE, Ellen, 17, Not Known, 14 Oct 1898, 30 MEGSON, Eva, 16, 112 Eyre Lane [sheffield], 16 Jun 1900, 104 MILES, Lavinia, 16, 90 Bressingham Road, Pitsmoor [sheffield], 25 Aug 1900, 112 MILWARD, Harriet, 15, Arter Hill, Bonsall Nr Matlock Bath [Derbyshire], 24 Nov 1899, 78 MOORE, Polly, 13, 211Dunlop Street, Carbrook [sheffield], 21 Aug 1899, 59 MORFITT, Eva, 14, 11 Holme Close, Holme Lane, Hillsborough [sheffield], 2 Jan 1900, 80 MOYE, Nellie, 15, 27 Roe Lane, Pitsmoor [sheffield], 18 Apr 1901, 140 NEVILLE, Florence, 19, Church Street, Thurnscoe Near Rotherham [Yorkshire], 4 Sep 1901, 157 NICHOLLS, Sarah, 16, 14 Court 3H South Street, Park [sheffield], 18 May 1899, 50 NOBLE, Lilly, 17, Not Known, 20 Apr 1900, 93 NORTON, Annie Elizabeth, 15, 6 Queens Row, Shepherd Street [sheffield], 23 Jun 1902, 183 NUTTALL, Esther Ann, 17, 74 Newark Street, Attercliffe Common [sheffield], 10 Jul 1899, 58 PARRY, Emma, 14, 29 Court 9H Carlisle Street East [sheffield], 23 Mar 1898, 2 PARRY, Louisa, 11, Not Known, 5 May 1900, 96 PARRY, Matilda, 9, Not Known, 5 May 1900, 96 PAYNE, Jessie Ann, 16, Not Known, 29 Apr 1901, 141 PENNY, Louisa, 16, 2 Court 1H Hollis Croft [sheffield], 24 Jan 1900, 82 PERKINGTON, Emily, 18, Not Known, 25 Nov 1902, 199 PERKINS, Florence, 14, Not Known, 30 Oct 1901, 165 PETTIT, Florence Ida, 18, 152 Mosley Road, Birmingham [Warwickshire], 26 Jun 1901, 149 PIGGOTT, Harriet, 16, 31 Earsham Street, Spital Hill [sheffield], 6 May 1899, 49 POPPLEWELL, Annie, 15, 11 Badgers Lane, Portobello [sheffield], 23 Jul 1900, 107 PROSSER, Alice, 19, 13 Swift Court, Marshgate, Doncaster [Yorkshire], 11 Feb 1901, 131 RANDALL, Ethel, 17, 3 Lowgate, Sutton, Nr Hull [Yorkshire], 5 Oct 1899, 68 RAYMOND, Louisa, 21, Not Known, 10 May 1900, 97 RAYNEY, Ethel, 14, 2 Court 4H Trafalgar Lane [sheffield], 16 Feb 1900, 87 REDFERN, Florence, 15, 14 Chesterfield Road [sheffield], 11 Jul 1898, 20 REEVES, Lizzie, 18, 11 Court 8H Gosford Street, Coventry [Warwickshire], 28 Apr 1899, 48 RICHARDSON, Fanny, 18, Peakwell Farm, Kiverton Park [Yorkshire], 16 Jul 1902, 186 RIPPON, Fanny, 24, 46 Apple Road, Harvest Lane [sheffield], 25 Jul 1898, 21 ROBERTS, Ada, 15, Not Known, 7 Nov 1902, 197 RUFFLE, Louisa, 15, 6 Court 6H Lower Milk Street, Liverpool [Lancashire], 26 Nov 1902, 201 SELLARS, Alice, 15, Cartledge Field Cottage, Intake [sheffield], 13 Nov 1900, 126 SHILBY, Annie, 19, Not Known, 13 Dec 1898, 34 SMITH, Annie, 16, 7 Back of 70 Sorby Street [sheffield], 14 Sep 1898, 25 SMITH, Mary Ellen, 17, 18 Jessop Lane [sheffield], 21 Aug 1900, 110 SNOW, Ellen, 24, Market Deeping, Lincolnshire, 23 Nov 1898, 31 SPOONER, Lizzie, 18, 16 Holme Close, Hillsborough [sheffield], 6 May 1902, 180 STAVELEY, Elizabeth, 19, Upper Hackney, Matlock Bath (Darley Dale) [Derbyshire], 5 Dec 1902, 205 STRUTT, Emily, 20, Not Known, 27 Nov 1901, 167 SURGETT, Annie, 19, Not Known, 1 Oct 1900, 118 SURRS, Rose Anna, 15, 4 Court 1H Oborne Street, Railway Street [sheffield], 16 Mar 1899, 46 SWEENEY, Annie, Abt 16, 69 Willow Road, Derby, 3 Aug 1901, 152 TANKARD, Clara, 17, Not Known, 18 Apr 1899, 47 TAYLOR, Maggie, 16, 35 Burley Street, Birmingham [Warwickshire], 4 Apr 1898, 6 TAYLOR, Mary Elizabeth, 21, Grantham [Lincolnshire], 4 Jul 1898, 17 THOMAS, Isabella, 38, Not Known, 6 Oct 1901, 161 THOMPSON, Sarah Elizabeth, 27, 4 Court 6H Harvest Lane [sheffield], 5 Mar 1902, 174 TURNCLIFFE, Clara, 13, 6 House, Kenyon Alley off Edward Street [sheffield], 19 Sep 1898, 26 TURNER, Maud, 16, Not Known, 6 Sep 1899, 62 TWIGG, Clara, 14, 32 Harwood Road, Walkley [sheffield], 5 Sep 1902, 188 WADHAMS, Harriet, 22, Park Road, Hockley, Birmingham [Warwickshire], 23 Oct 1902, 194 WAINWRIGHT, Elizabeth, 15, 4 Court 3H Bailey Street [sheffield], 16 Feb 1899, 43 WALKER, Adeline, 16, Woodhouse Road, Intake [sheffield], 31 May 1901, 144 WALKER, Annie, 17, 247 Bellhagg Road, Walkley [sheffield], 30 Aug 1901, 156 WALSH, Martha, 14, Not Known, 29 Apr 1898, 7 WALTON, Florence Margaret, 14, 2½ Hind Street, Bishop Wearmouth, Sunderland [Durham], 15 Jun 1898, 12 WARD, Agnes, 22, 17 Hope Square, Brightside [sheffield], 24 Mar 1898, 1 WARD, Clara, 13, 5 Court 1H Artisan View, Heeley [sheffield], 10 Sep 1900, 114 WARD, Hannah, 15, 104 Young Street [sheffield], 17 Jan 1899, 38 WARD, Lavinia, 20, 7 Court, 7H Oborne Street [sheffield], 13 Mar 1899, 45 WATSON, Alice, 15, 7 Victoria Terrace, Parkers Lane [sheffield], 3 Jan 1901, 128 WEETMAN, Florence, 15, John Street, Chadsmoor, Cannock, Staffordshire, 2 May 1901, 142 WELTON, Gertrude, 16, 13 Queens Street, New Scarborough, Wombwell [Yorkshire], 24 May 1900, 100 WEST, Emily, 16, Alma Street [sheffield], 2 Aug 1898, 22 WHALEY, Sarah Ann, 14, Not Known, 7 Apr 1898, 3 WHITE, Florence, 17, 1 Court 4H, Furnace Hill [sheffield], 25 Oct 1899, 73 WHITE, Maria, 15, 17 Court, 3H Franklin Street, [sheffield], 12 Jun 1902, 182 WILES, Kate, 16/17, 19 Gasside Woodyard, Worksop [Nottinghamshire], 4 May 1900, 95 WILLIAMSON, Elizabeth, 33, Not Known, 13 Sep 1898, 27 WILLS, Emily, 20, 11 Court 8H Gosford Street, Coventry, [Warwickshire], 28 Apr 1899, 48 WILSON, Lizzie, 22, Not Known, 30 May 1901, 145 WOOD, Lilly, 18, Sycamore Road, Blaby, Leicestershire, 8 Feb 1902, 171 WOOD, Louisa, 20, Denaby Main [Yorkshire], 9 Feb 1899, 41 WRIGHT, Kate, 20, 180 Wellgate, Rotherham [Yorkshire], 18 Oct 1899, 72 9 Dec 1902 to 24 Nov 1905 ALLINSON, Mary Elizabeth, 18, 26 Lovell Street, Attercliffe Road, [sheffield], 26 Feb 1903, 12 ARMSTRONG, Hannah, 22, Devonshire Villas, Whittington Moor, Near Chesterfield [Derbyshire], 22 Sep 1904, 106 ASKHAM, Lucy, 17, None given , 25 Aug 1904, 101 ATKINS, Mary , 20, from Workhouse, 1 Dec 1904, 121 ATLEY, Flora, 17, 48 Cundy Street, Walkley, [sheffield], 9 Apr 1904, 80 BADGER, Clara, 16, 30 Cardiff Street, Attercliffe, [sheffield], 9 Sep 1903, 39 BAILEY, Florence, 18, 104 India Terrace, Martin Street, [sheffield], 24 Oct 1904, 113 BANDY, Bertha, 16, 38C, 4H Solly Street, [sheffield], 21 Jul 1905, 166 BANNISTER, Lily May, 14, 46 Claremont Street, Kimberworth, Rotherham [Yorkshire], 8 Sep 1904, 103 BARK, Caroline, 14, 17 Court, 3H Carlisle Street East, [sheffield], 26 May 1904, 86 BARK, Sarah Ann, 13, 17 Court, 3H Carlisle Street East, [sheffield], 12 Aug 1904, 97 BARKER, Ada, 16, 28 Nursery Lane, 14 Nov 1904, 118 BARLOW, Annie Elizabeth, 22, 47 Jenkinson Street, Infirmary Road, [sheffield], 4 Jul 1904, 91 BARLOW, Lottie, 21, wrong address given, 8 Nov 1905, 208 BARTON, Mary Ann, 20, Holly Mount, Hollinsend, Gleadless, [sheffield], 5 Oct 1903, 43 BENNETT, Gertrude, 30, 4 Nuttall Road, Bradford [Yorkshire], 11 Sep 1905, 187 BLACKBURN, Florence, 19, 28 Round Hill Road, Castleford [Yorkshire], 31 Dec 1902, 4 BLENKARUE , Alice, 16, Buxton Terrace, Coal Aston, Dronfield [Derbyshire], 28 Oct 1905, 207 BLEWITT, Caroline, 16, 296 Heavygate Road, Walkley, [sheffield], 22 Mar 1904, 78 BOND, Hannah, 17, , 9 Sep 1903, 38 BOOKER, Jessie, 17, None given , 25 Nov 1904, 120 BOOKER, Sarah Ann, 14, 38 Phillimore Road, Darnall, [sheffield], 13 Nov 1903, 53 BOSTOCK, Sarah, 14, 56 Brooklyn Road, Heeley, [sheffield], 31 Aug 1905, 181 BRADBURY, Florence, 15, 54 Eldon Street, [sheffield], 2 Jun 1904, 85 BREEDON, Amelia, 19, None given , 7 Jun 1905, 153 BROADHEAD, Emma, 19, 37 Harrington Road, Highfields, [sheffield], 3 Oct 1904, 109 BUNTING, Alice, 14, 6 New Street, [sheffield], 17 Aug 1905, 177 BURDELL, Harriet, 24, None given , 21 Nov 1905, 214 BURGIN, Florence Walker, 23, None given , 10 Oct 1904, 111 BURGIN, Mary Ellen, 16, 181 Upwell Street, Grimesthorpe, [Yorkshire], 20 Feb 1905, 132 BUTTERWORTH, Annie, 18, 77 Chapel Street, Hillsborough, [sheffield], 20 Oct 1905, 205 BUTTERWORTH, Clara, 16, 10 Mountain Street, Attercliffe [sheffield], 21 Jan 1904, 61 BUXTON, Mary Ann, 12, 86 Fawcett Road, Grimesthorpe [Yorkshire], 4 Feb 1903, 8 BYGROVE, Rose Ann, 16, 4 Oldell, Wellgate, Rotherham [Yorkshire], 6 Jun 1905, 151 CARROLL, Annie Elizabeth, 20, 12 Walker Street, Garside Street, Manchester, [Lancashire], 6 Oct 1905, 198 CHADWICK, Mary Ann, 13, 152 Walkley Crescent Road, [sheffield], 4 Apr 1905, 139 CLARK, Ellen, 20, Hartsell Siding, Nuneaton [Warwickshire], 4 Sep 1905, 185 COLE, Alice, 17, The Refuge Home, Western Bank, [sheffield], 3 Oct 1904, 110 COLLIER, Emily , 20, 101 Church Street, Radcliffe, Lancashire, 16 Jul 1903, 32 CONNELL, Mary , 14, 12 Rockingham Street, [sheffield], 15 Mar 1904, 75 CONNOR, Mary , 14, 38 School Croft, [sheffield], 22 Mar 1904, 76 COOPER, Harriet, 17, Attercliffe Road, [sheffield], 1 Sep 1905, 182 COUSINS, Sarah Ann, 15, None given , 4 Dec 1904, 122 COWELL, Lillie, 14, 40 Aberley Street, Penistone Road, [sheffield], 8 Nov 1905, 210 CRAPPER, Elizabeth, 16, , 7 Aug 1903, 34 CROOKES, Nellie, 14, 20 Montgomery Terrace Road, [sheffield], 9 Oct 1905, 200 CROSS, Caroline, 18, 2 Canning Street, [sheffield], 26 Sep 1905, 194 CUNNINGHAM, Johanna, 19, 42 Furness Hill, Scotland Street, [sheffield], 24 Oct 1903, 49 DAFT, Clara Eliza, 18, (known as Cissie), 9 Jun 1903, 26 DARK, Sarah Haines, 33, None given , 21 Jun 1905, 159 DAVIES, Elizabeth, 18, 52 Lovell Street, Attercliffe, [sheffield], 13 Apr 1904, 82 DUNN , Beatrice, 16, 9 Campbell Road, off Broughton Lane, [sheffield], 22 Mar 1905, 137 EATON, Mary Elizabeth, 15, 17 Penfold, Eckington, Derbyshire, 24 Aug 1905, 179 ELLIN, Louisa, 22, , 7 May 1903, 23 ELLIOTT, Annie, 20, 6 Bramall Lane, [sheffield], 16 Aug 1905, 176 EVANS, Nellie, 16, 129 Beet Street, [sheffield], 26 Oct 1904, 117 FAIRCLOUGH, Alice, 22, None given , 27 Jul 1905, 170 FIELD, Annie, 36, None given , 3 Oct 1905, 197 FIELDING, Annie, 14, None given , 28 Jan 1904, 63 FRANCES, Alice Emily Morgan, 25, 15 Fornham Street, [sheffield], 16 Sep 1904, 105 FRANKS, Laura, 14, 8H 2ct Sutherland Road, Carbrook, [sheffield], 21 Mar 1903, 17 FREEMAN, Margaret, 27, None given , 1 Sep 1905, 184 FROST, Mary Ellin, 31, 12 Brundon Street Pitsmoor, [sheffield], 18 Apr 1903, 22 FULCHER, Martha, 16, 32 Russell Street, [sheffield], 4 Jan 1904, 56 GILBANK, Annie, 15, None given , 3 Nov 1903, 50 GILL, Ada Mary, 20, 3 Marshall Street, off Pye Bank, [sheffield], 13 Jan 1903, 5 GODDARD (SYLVESTER), Pattie, 19, Whitley Village, Grenoside, [sheffield], 4 Aug 1905, 173 GOUGH, Annie Elizabeth, 15, 850 Grimesthorpe Road, [sheffield], 5 Nov 1904, 116 GREEN, Sarah Ann, 17, 14 Shaftsbury Square, Rotherham, 13 Jun 1905, 155 GREGORY, Florence, 15, , 12 Jun 1903, 28 GRIBBEN, Alice, 20, 31 Woodbine Road, off Alfred Road, Brightside, [sheffield], 27 Feb 1903, 18 HALL, Beatrice, 14, 197 Darnall Road, [sheffield], 17 Oct 1905, 203 HALLAM, Lydia, 14, 9 back of Cotton Mill Row, [sheffield], 11 Jul 1904, 92 HAMMOND (MRS), Evelyn, 24, Faircairn Villas, Glasgow [Lanarkshire, Scotland], 30 Sep 1905, 196 HAND, Agnes, 17, 64 Scotland Street, [sheffield], 12 Sep 1905, 188 HANNAH, Bertha, 14, 4cT, 2h Burleigh Street, [sheffield], 29 Feb 1904, 70 HARPER, Kathleen Stewart, , , 14 Sep 1903, 41 HARRIS, Lucy, 14, 84 Harold Street, Walkley, [sheffield], 14 Sep 1905, 189 HARRISON, Florence, 14, 38 Harding Street, Darnall, [sheffield], 22 Apr 1903, 20 HARRISON, Sarah Frances, 14, Sheffield Road, Woodhouse, [sheffield], 17 Sep 1903, 40 HASLAM, Martha, 14, 18 Sylvester Lane, [sheffield], 9 Sep 1904, 104 HATTERSLEY, Annie Amelia, 13, 77 High Street, Wombwell, [Yorkshire], 2 Sep 1905, 183 HATTERSLEY, Sarah Ann, 13, 77 High Street, Wombwell [Yorkshire], 15 May 1905, 145 HAWLEY, Annie, 25, 82 Oates Street, Kimberworth, Rotherham, 10 Apr 1905, 141 HEATH, Ada Florence, 15, 155 Neill Road, Hunters Bar, [sheffield], 29 Dec 1903, 55 HEATH, Florence Ada Violet, 20, 14.1/2 Nicholas Street, Lincoln, 19 Jan 1904, 60 HEPWORTH, Annie, 23, 217 Shalesmoor, [sheffield], 15 Dec 1902, 2 HERBERT, Mary Ellen, 19, None given , 24 Aug 1904, 100 HERRINGTON, Florence Ethel, 17, 1 Station Cottages, Edale, Derbyshire, 8 Jun 1904, 87 HEYWOOD, Elizabeth, 36, None given , 17 Dec 1904, 123 HICKS, Lily, 14, 23 Mill Lane, [sheffield], 21 Sep 1905, 193 HICKS, Marion, 17, , 6 Jun 1903, 27 HIGGINS, Maud, 15, Church Street, Oughtibridge, [sheffield], 7 Apr 1905, 140 HILL, Leah, 16, 40 Lloyd Street, Parkgate, Rotherham, 9 Dec 1902, 1 HILL, Lily, 18, 5 Pyebank, [sheffield], 18 Jul 1904, 94 HODGKINSON, Maria Elizabeth, 15, 4 Court, 8H Lambert Street, [sheffield], 31 Oct 1904, 115 HOLCROFT, Mary Anne, 22, 27 St James Street, Oldham [Lancashire], 24 Nov 1905, 216 HOLDSWORTH, Alice, 15, 6 Court, 3H Harvest Lane, [sheffield], 23 Nov 1903, 54 HOLLOND, Helen, 23, None given , 28 Mar 1904, 79 HOLMES, Alice, 24, 10 Court, 10H Edward Street, [sheffield], 20 Nov 1904, 119 HORSFORTH, Hilda , 14, 34 Arthur Street, Crookes, [sheffield], 20 Jun 1905, 157 HORTON, Charlotte, 14, 9 Mar Street, Attercliffe, [sheffield], 11 Apr 1904, 81 HOWBRIGG, Jane, 14, 115 Hill Lane, [sheffield], 2 May 1904, 83 HOWSON, Kathleen, 16, Westerby Lane, Barrow upon Humber, [Lincolnshire], 26 Jun 1905, 161 HUGHES, Martha, 16, 11 Sales Buildings, Tinsley, [sheffield], 29 Sep 1905, 195 HUNTINGTON, Louise Annie, 13, Old Westwood, Jacksdale, Nottinghamshire, 19 Oct 1905, 204 HUTCHINSON, Ada, 22, , 24 Oct 1903, 47 IBBETSON, Ida, 17, Stubbin Cottages, Bradfield, [sheffield], 1 Aug 1905, 172 INGRAM, Beatrice, 14, 434 Greenland Road, Darnall, [sheffield], 18 Jun 1903, 29 JACKSON, Pattie, 13, 24H 1 Wellmeadow Street, [sheffield], 14 Nov 1905, 212 JENNINGS, Eliza, 22, , 8 Sep 1903, 36 JONES, Katherine, 17, None given , 18 Jul 1904, 95 KELLY, Elizabeth, 23, 28 Court, 1H Broad Lane, [sheffield], 2 Feb 1904, 64 KEYENER, Eliza May, 19, 1 Durham Road, Glossop Road, [sheffield], 30 May 1905, 150 KIRK, Grace Isabel, 15, 9 Western Terrace, [sheffield], 8 Feb 1904, 68 KNAPTON, Lily, 19, 7 Copoters Road, Darnall, [sheffield], 13 Feb 1905, 131 KNIGHT, Clara, -, 6 Court, 6H Corby Street, [sheffield], 21 Oct 1905, 206 KYLE?, May (?), 17, 29 Stoven Road, Darnall, [sheffield], 18 Jul 1905, 165 LAWTON, Dora, 17, , 2 Oct 1903, 45 LEATHER, Jane, 14, 12 Rockingham Street, [sheffield], 16 Mar 1904, 75 LINDLEY, Beatrice, 17, None given , 30 Sep 1904, 108 LINDLEY, Beatrice, 14, 14 Tennyson Road, Walkley, [sheffield], 22 Jul 1905, 167 LINDLEY, Florence, 15, 60 Ecclesall Hall Road, [sheffield], 20 Jun 1905, 158 LIVERSIDGE, Ethel, 13, Standgreave House, Wolstenholme Road, [sheffield], 26 May 1905, 148 LOVE, Florence Kate, 13, 71 Nursery Street, [sheffield], 17 Jan 1905, 128 LYCETT, Nellie, 14, 54 Anlaby Street, Penistone Road, [sheffield], 23 Sep 1904, 107 LYGO, Catherine, 17, 61 Upperthorpe, [sheffield], 26 Jun 1905, 160 LYNCH, Mary Ann, 18, None given , 6 Jan 1904, 57 LYNN, Elizabeth, 14, 143 Rockingham Street, [sheffield], 25 Feb 1905, 133 MANDERS, Hannah, 15, , 22 Sep 1903, 44 MAREAR, Winifred, 21, 6 Wentworth Street, Masbrough, Rotherham [Yorkshire], 12 Jul 1905, 163 MARSH, Annie Dixon, 32, , 26 Feb 1903, 16 MARSHALL, Annie Elizabeth, 16, 15 Court 2H Scotland Street, [sheffield], 17 Jul 1903, 33 MCNALLY, Kate, 29, None given , 10 Aug 1905, 175 MERRILL, Evelyn, 18, 12c 3H Fitzwilliam Street, [sheffield], 16 Nov 1905, 213 MITCHELL, Harriet, 14, 1 Court, 5H Sheffield Moor, [sheffield], 12 Jan 1904, 59 MORRIS, Ada, 19, None given , 24 Jan 1905, 129 MOSE, Sarah, 40, None given (widow), 7 Nov 1905, 209 MURRAY, Sarah Ann, 14, 3H 5 Court Fawcett Street, St Phillips Road, [sheffield], 19 Feb 1903, 10 MUXLOW, Evelyn, 14, None given , 9 Feb 1904, 67 MUXLOW, Lillian, 16, None given , 9 Feb 1904, 66 NAYLOR, Gladys, 19, None given , 22 Nov 1905, 215 NELSON, Eva Ellen, 15, 9 Welbeck Street, Off Overend Road, Worksop [Nottinghamshire], 17 Aug 1904, 99 NELSON, Fanny, 15, 12 Oldhall Road, Attercliffe, [sheffield], 19 Jan 1905, 127 NELSON, Sarah, 13, 12 Oldhall Road, Attercliffe, [sheffield], 25 Jul 1905, 168 NORTH, Agnes, 18, None given , 22 Sep 1903, 58 NUTT, Lydia, 15, 1 Inman Road, Carbrook, [sheffield], 17 Jan 1905, 126 OGDEN, Ida, 42, London, 31 Jul 1905, 171 OGLE, Beatrice, 16, 11 Court, 10H Bailey Street, [sheffield], 10 Mar 1904, 72 O'HARE, Mary , 20, 31 Wellington Street, Bradford [Yorkshire], 3 Jan 1905, 125 OLDDALE, Gertrude, 18, 159 Newhall Road, [sheffield], 12 Aug 1904, 98 ORRIDGE, Martha Newton, 18, 4 Cooper Place, Frederick Street, Darnall, [sheffield], 8 May 1905, 144 OWEN, Dorothy, 14, , 23 Apr 1903, 21 PARKIN, Sarah Ann, 14, 11 Court 13H, 25 Jun 1903, 30 PEPPER, Hilda, 14, 11C, 2H St Phillips Road, [sheffield], 21 Sep 1905, 192 PERCIVAL, Nellie, 19, None given , 5 Aug 1904, 96 PHILLIPS, Charlotte, 16, Normanton Springs, Woodhouse, [sheffield], 12 Oct 1905, 202 PINDER, Florence, 25, Bridlington, [Yorkshire], 9 Nov 1905, 211 PLATTS, Annie, 23, 4 Waleswood Colliery, Kiveton Park, [Yorkshire], 7 Jun 1905, 152 RACE, Priscilla, 19, 53 Bailey Street, [sheffield], 18 Dec 1902, 3 RAYNER, Nellie Scott, 33, , 4 Mar 1903, 15 REVITT, Edith, 25, Coltam Terrace, Barlborough, near Chesterfield, [sheffield], 24 Oct 1904, 114 RICHARDSON, Elizabeth, 16, 1H 24 Court Corby Street, Attercliffe, [sheffield], 21 Jan 1903, 19 ROBINSON, Annie, 16, 10 Mountain Street, Attercliffe, [sheffield], 21 Jan 1904, 61 ROBINSON, Mary Agnes, 15, 4 Court 4H Bethal Street, off St Phillips Road, [sheffield], 15 Jun 1903, 28 ROBINSON , Edith Ellen, 14, 21C, 9H Carlisle Street, [sheffield], 20 Jun 1905, 156 ROBINSON (MRS), Edna, 36, Lodge Moor Hospital, [sheffield], 8 Sep 1905, 186 ROGERS, Bethany, 15, 40 Percy Street, Neepsend, [sheffield], 14 Mar 1904, 74 ROGERS, Mary Anna, 17, Meadowhead, 5 Mar 1903, 13 RUDDERFORTH, Ethel, 18, None given , 10 Jun 1904, 88 RUSHFORTH, Mary , 15, None given , 18 Jul 1905, 164 RUTHERFORD, Beatrice, 22, None given , 4 Feb 1904, 65 RUTHERFORD, Edith Helen, 22, None given , 16 Jan 1905, 130 RYAN, Agnes, 19, 69 Chambers Road, Grimesthorpe [Yorkshire, 14 Mar 1904, 73 SALT, Mary , 17, Upper End, Peak Dale, Buxton, Derbyshire, 8 Aug 1905, 174 SCHMIDT, Freda, 14, 32 Bradfield Road, Owlerton, [sheffield], 25 Aug 1905, 180 SCHOFIELD, Annie, 17, , 10 Feb 1903, 8 SHAW, Fanny, 17, 3 Red Place Square, Garden Street, [sheffield], 13 Mar 1905, 136 SIMPSON, Annie, 15, 9 Court 3H Holborn Street, [sheffield], 25 Feb 1903, 11 SINCLAIR, Catherine, 17, 340 School Road, Crookes, [sheffield], 17 Aug 1905, 178 SMITH, Ada, 19, Peacock Inn, Low Pavement, Chesterfield [Derbyshire], 25 Jan 1904, 62 SMITH, Esther, 20, 2C 9H Dunlop Street, Carbrook, [sheffield], 9 Oct 1905, 199 SMITH, Martha Ann, 15, 54 Lyons Street, off Petre Street, [sheffield], 7 Mar 1905, 135 SMITHSON, Mary , 15, Brightside Lane, [sheffield], 28 Jun 1905, 162 STANDEGE, Annie, 14, 22 Sleaford Street, Attercliffe, [sheffield], 8 Jul 1903, 31 STANLAND, Eunice, 16, , 3 Feb 1903, 7 STANLAND, Selina, 15, None given , 11 Jun 1904, 89 STEVENSON, Jennie, 17, 5 Orange Street, [sheffield], 17 Aug 1903, 35 TAYLOR, Elizabeth, 14, None given , 25 Jul 1905, 169 TAYLOR, Jane, 16, 64 Fitzmaurice Road, Darnall, [sheffield], 12 Feb 1903, 9 TEATHER, Annie, 26, None given , 11 Oct 1905, 201 THACKERAY, Minnie, 15, 29 Smithfields, [sheffield], 7 Apr 1905, 142 THOMPSON, Lily, 30, None given , 15 Sep 1905, 190 THORNHILL, Rose, 15, 15 Court, 6H Harvest Lane, [sheffield], 6 Mar 1905, 134 THORPE, Laura, 27, 65 Hershell Road, Sharrow, [sheffield], 28 Jan 1903, 6 TORDOFF, Clara, 18, 34 Woodland Street, Bradford [Yorkshire], 10 Jan 1904, 58 TROTTER, Lily, 16, 61 Rudyard Road, Hillsborough, [sheffield], 8 May 1905, 143 TURNER, Ada, 15, 1 Court 3H Sudbury Street, [sheffield], 8 Sep 1903, 37 TYAS, Florrie, 16, 65 William Street, Swinton, [Yorkshire], 14 Jul 1904, 93 TYNE, Beatrice, 16, 14 Greystock Street, Attercliffe, [sheffield], 24 Oct 1903, 48 URRELL, Eleanor, , 16 Plantation Row, Ebbw Vale, Monmouthshire, 15 May 1905, 146 WALKER, Elsie Blanche, 14, 6 College Lane, Rotherham [Yorkshire], 2 May 1904, 84 WARD, Beatrice, 14, 11C, 1H Wentworth Street, [sheffield], 22 May 1905, 147 WARDEN, Fanny, 18, 33 Daisy Bank, off St. Phillips Road, [sheffield], 14 Nov 1903, 52 WAREHAM, Annie, 19, , 23 Oct 1903, 46 WAREHAM, Lily, 16, 3 Court, 1H Apple Street, Harvest Lane, [sheffield], 22 Oct 1904, 112 WATERFIELD, Ethel Beatrice, 18, None given , 16 Feb 1904, 69 WEBSTER, Annie Elizabeth, 14, 52 Alfred Road, Brightside, [sheffield], 22 Mar 1904, 77 WEBSTER, Louisa, 15, 52 Alfred Road, Brightside, [sheffield], 9 Mar 1904, 71 WESTON, Jessie Ann, 19, 2 Court 5H Broomhall Street, [sheffield], 19 May 1903, 24 WHITE, Maggie, 17, , 30 May 1903, 25 WHITE, Mary , 21, None given , 16 Sep 1905, 191 WHITELEY, Beatrice, 13.5, 4 Court, 4H White Croft, [sheffield], 28 Dec 1904, 124 WILL, Elizabeth, 16, 60 King James Street, [sheffield], 23 Mar 1905, 138 WILLIAMS, Ethel, 14, 17 Eden Street, Owlerton, [sheffield], 9 Mar 1903, 14 WINDLE, Mary Ellen, 14, 105 Bloor Street, Burgoyne Road, [sheffield], 26 May 1905, 149 WINDSOR, Frances, 20, Wincobank Home, [sheffield], 8 Jun 1905, 154 WING, Fanny, 15, 79 Rudyard Road, Hillsborough, [sheffield], 14 Nov 1903, 51 WOOD, Ethel, 14, Back of 17 Prospect Terrace, Meadowhall Road, [sheffield], 13 Jun 1904, 90 WRAY, Margaret Alice, 14, 77 William Street, Swinton, [Yorkshire], 3 Oct 1903, 42 WRIGHT, Fedora, 24, None given , 31 Aug 1904, 102 27 Nov 1905 to 1906 AINSWORTH Lilly 40 11 Sep 1906 83 ATKINS Charlotte 34 14 Jan 1906 11 BAINES Margaret 35 22 May 1906 48 BAKER Florence 38 5 Oct 1906 90 BATES Eliza 24 various 8 Sep 1906 82 BEET Frances 26 67 Skinthorpe Road, Pitsmoor, [sheffield] 10 Oct 1906 94 BELL Nellie 15 95 Prospect Road, Heeley, [sheffield] 30 Jan 1906 17 BOOTH Annie 24 19 Jan 1906 16 BOOTH Florence 16 26 Dec 1905 7 BOWDEN Lillie 24 7 Dec 1905 4 BROWN Ana 47 30 Dec 1905 9 BRUMBY Kezra 45 23 Jan 1906 15 BRUNTON Marjorie 16½ Moorlands, Hill Top, Dronfield [Derbyshire] 29 Jun 1906 64 BURTON Kitty 21 10 Aug 1906 72 BUTTERELL Harriet 17 23 Court 1Hs Pearl Street, [sheffield] 14 Aug 1906 75 BUTTERS Louisa 23 3 Botolph Street, Boston [Lincolnshire] 22 Jan 1906 14 CALDWELL Sarah 31 22 Jun 1906 60 CASTLE Ethel 15 27 Longfield Road, Crookes, [sheffield] 27 Jul 1906 69 CLIFTON Annie 30 Waterloo Road, London 13 Feb 1906 23 CLOVER Eliza 17 10 Oct 1906 95 COPLEY Harriet 27 13 Aug 1906 73 COX Lillian 13 Jun 1906 53 CROPPER Margaret 19 49 Longfield Road,Crookes, [sheffield] 23 Oct 1906 97 DARBY May 15 31 Jan 1906 18 DAVIES Edith 19 106 Freedom Street, [sheffield] 29 Dec 1905 10 DAVIES Mary 19 26 Apr 1906 42 EALES Elsie 14 58 Neil Road, Ecclesall Road, [sheffield] 30 Aug 1906 79 EYRE Freda 21 2 Feb 1906 20 FIDLER Alice 21 8 Jun 1906 51 FREEMAN Ellen 17 76 Harworth Street, Walkley, [sheffield] 9 Feb 1906 22 FROST Daisy 21 16 Dunn Lane, [sheffield] 7 Mar 1906 28 FURNESS Laura 17 227 Hanover Street, [sheffield] 17 Sep 1906 86 GOLLAND Eliza 14 23 Mar 1906 31 GOOD Nellie 18 15 Sep 1906 84 GREEN Elizabeth 19 2 Oct 1906 88 GREENHOUSE Annie 14 3 Nov 1906 99 HANCOCK Florence 18 97 Cravens Road, Darnall, [sheffield] 7 Sep 1906 82 HANDLEY Doris Edith 18 Chesterfield, [Derbyshire] 12 Jun 1906 52 HEBDON Emily 20 22 Aug 1906 78 HUDSON Grace 22 Edinburgh [Midlothian, Scotland] 17 Sep 1906 85 JACKSON Martha 28 23 Dec 1905 6 JACQUES Alice 17 81 Newhall Road, [sheffield] 31 Aug 1906 80 JESSOP Matilda 43 13 Wooley Wood Road, Wincobank, [sheffield] 24 Jul 1906 67 JOHNSON Alice 15 38 Chapel Street, Attercliffe, [sheffield] 15 Jun 1906 57 JOHNSON Jane 17½ 8 Feb 1906 21 KELLY Elizabeth 19 Ireland 3 Jul 1906 65 KITCHEN Jenny 18 Jordon Cottages, Kimberworth [Yorkshire] 21 Mar 1906 30 LAWSON Mary 18 2 May 1906 44 LEATHER Mildred 14 9 Court 9Hs Hermitage Street, Portobello, [sheffield] 14 Feb 1906 24 MARRIOTT Edith Ellen 14 32 Jedburgh Street, Wincobank, [sheffield] 7 May 1906 45 MARSH Marion 20 Liverpool [Lancashire] 3 Apr 1906 33 MILLAR Elizabeth 19 Hollinsend, Intake, [sheffield] 6 Nov 1906 100 MORRISON Lucy 42 7 Apr 1906 35 NORMAN Annie Elizabeth 13½ Castle Folds Lane, [sheffield] 17 Jan 1906 12 PEARCE Agnes 14 87 New Street, Grasmoor, Chesterfield [Derbyshire] 19 Feb 1906 26 PEARSON Mary Ann 14 36 Plowman Street, College Road, [sheffield] 8 Dec 1905 5 PEARSON Phoebe 20 14 Jun 1906 56 PEARSON Bertha Elizabeth 28 21 Aug 1906 77 PEMBERTON Hilda 27 Westroyd Hse,West Thorpe Green, Killamarsh [Derbyshire] 23 Mar 1906 32 PERCIVAL Lily 18 1 South Bank Terrace, Runcorn [Cheshire] 11 Mar 1906 29 PRATT Mary 19 27 Nov 1905 1 REDFERN Ethel 14 35 Morpeth Street, [sheffield] 27 Nov 1905 2 REECE Fanny 14 117 Meadowhall Road, 27 Tipton Street, [sheffield] 16 Aug 1906 76 RODGERS Elizabeth 49 152 Ripon Street, Attercliffe, [sheffield] 31 Oct 1906 98 ROSS Mabel E 23 19 May 1906 46 ROXBURGH Gerty 19 96 Townsend Street, [sheffield] 13 Oct 1906 96 SANDERS Laura 17 227 Hanover Street, [sheffield] 17 Sep 1906 86 SCHOFIELD Charlotte 21 10 Apr 1906 37 SCHOFIELD Ruth 14 60 Peverill Road, off Ecclesall Road, [sheffield] 9 Apr 1906 34 SHAW Rebecca 15 9 Oct 1906 92 SIMMONITTE Violet 17 2 Primrose Hill,Batley, Leeds, [Yorkshire] 3 Mar 1906 27 SKIDMOOR Edith 13½ 9 Cresswell Road, Darnall, [sheffield] 8 Oct 1906 93 SMITH Edith 14½ 9 Orange Street,West Street, [sheffield] 19 Apr 1906 39 SMITH Emma 22 10 Apr 1906 36 SMITH Harriet 14 11 Court 1Hs Bard Street, Broad Street, [sheffield] 26 Jun 1906 62 SMITH Rebekah 23 Bright Street, Tinsley, [sheffield] 28 Dec 1905 8 STEEL Rose 25 74 St Simon Street, Manchester, Salford [Lancashire] 3 May 1906 43 STEPHENSON Sarah 40 22 May 1906 47 STONEY Susan 37 12 Apr 1906 38 SUMMERS Dora 14 53 Bailey Lane, [sheffield] 23 Apr 1906 40 SUMMERS Mary Elizabeth 30 Mansfield [Nottinghamshire] 14 Aug 1906 74 TAYLOR Beatrice 15 2 Court 6Hs Cricket Inn Road, [sheffield] 26 Jun 1906 63 THACKERY Ethel 13 77 Green Lane, [sheffield] 23 Apr 1906 41 THORNTON Fannie Prudence 15½ 1 Feb 1906 19 TURNER Beatrice 13½ 13 Jun 1906 54 WALKER Edith 19 2 Bright Street, Old Radford, Nottingham 9 Aug 1906 71 WALKER Edith Ann 21 18 Sep 1906 87 WALLETT Lottie 17 3 Rose Hill, Brightside, [sheffield] 2 Oct 1906 89 WARD Alice 19 6 Dec 1905 3 WARD Sarah Ellen 16 213 Infirmary Road, [sheffield] 14 Feb 1906 25 WARDLE Edith Ellen 16 Back of 68 Ellesmere Road, Pitsmoor [sheffield] 9 Jul 1906 66 WAREHAM Ada 23 4 Sep 1906 81 WATSON Gertrude Ellen 13 Chesterfield, [Derbyshire] 18 Jun 1906 59 WATSON Mabel 16 St Mary's Gate, Chesterfield [Derbyshire] 16 Jun 1906 58 WHITE Evelyn Beatrice 20 1 Pear Street, [sheffield] 28 May 1906 49 WIGLEY Frances 16 30 Radcliffe Road, [sheffield] 6 Oct 1906 91 WILLIAMS Beatrice 19 13 Jun 1906 55 WILSON Harriet 24 Jul 1906 68 WISE Hilda 15.5 47 Carlisle Road, Grimesthorpe, [Yorkshire] 8 Aug 1906 70 WORDSWORTH Marion Mitchell 35 Belmont Terrace, Pontefract, [Yorkshire] 18 Jan 1906 13 WRIGHT Ellen Eliza 23 29 May 1906 50 WRIGHT Jane 41 23 Jun 1906 61
  3. ukelele lady

    Alfred Hukin (1805-1857)

    If you look on our A to Z of pubs you will see there are 4 Yellow Lion's 12 Haymarket 59 Clifton Street , Attercliffe High Street , Unstone 1 Coal Pit Lane. I have seen Alfred Hukin somewhere at another pub but I can't remember which one it is now. The reason I took notice was because of the name Hukin, a distant ancestor. At a guess I would say it was 1 Coal Pit Lane but I'm sure some of our experts will come up with the correct answer.
  4. ukelele lady

    Beerhouses

    Beer Retailers 1834 ." R " Pigots Radford Elijah , Ecclesall New Road Reaney Thomas , 38 Matthew Street Renwick John , 63 Coal Pit Lane Revell William , 4 Charles Street Rhodes William, Harvest Lane Ridge George , Allen Street Ripley William, Edward Srtreet Roberts William , 9 Waingate Rodgers John , Spitalfields Rowley John , New Street Park Rowlinson John , Green Lane Ryals George , Pitt's Moor
  5. ukelele lady

    Beerhouses

    1834 Beer Retailers F Pigot's Faris William , Water Lane Fidler Robert , Pig Market Flather Thomas, 9 Cornhill Foster Charles , 29 Coal Pit Lane Foster John , 62 Carver Street. Fox Edward , Campo Lane. Fox Henry , 26 South Street Froggatt Samuel , Broomhall Street Froggatt Thomas , Saville Street Froggatt William , Matthew Street Frudd Jacob , Andrew Street
  6. ukelele lady

    Beerhouses

    Beer Retailers 1834 B Pigot's Bagley George, Bailey Lane Baker William , Pond Street Ball Ann , Pitsmoor Ball William , Meadow Street Barker Thomas , Coal Pit Lane Barlow Henry Lambert Street Bates James , 5 Arundel Street Beech James , 9 Nursery Street Beighton Thomas , Cumberland Street Bell Joseph , Hanover Street Berley Joseph , Heeley Burkinshaw James, 60 Shalesmoor Birtles Francis , Club Gardens Bishop Jane , Trafalgar Street Blackburn John , Eyre Lane Blurton Anthony, 19 New Church Street Booth James , Backfields Bower Joseph , Brammall Lane Bradshaw Mary , 34 Bridge Street Brett John , Porter Street Brien Thomas , Bishop Street. Brittlebank Abraham, 9 Matthew Street Burgin John , Hoyle Street. Buxton William, Hawley Croft.
  7. ukelele lady

    Son Of ... Pub Updates

    1830 Publicans Waggon & Horses. Upper Heeley.George Barker. Waggon & Horses. Millhouses,James Smith. Warm Hearthstone. 1 Townhead Street. Samuel Moore & Co Waterloo . Watson's Walk. Ann Ashley. Wellington, Darnall. William Hardcastle. Wellington. 10 Coal Pit Lane. Elias Shirt. Well -Run -Dimple . 63 Barker's Pool. John Allison Wentworth House. Rockingham Street.Francis Castleton. Wharncliffe Arms. 96 West Street.John Wilkinson. Wheat Sheaf. Park Head,. Josepgh Barker. White Bear. 22 High Street. George Moor. White Hart. Waingate. Charles Hammond. White Hart. Attercliffe. William Weightman. White Horse. Wadsley. Nicol Bramall. White Horse. 34 Copper Street.Jn Hopkinson White Horse . 31 Solly Street. John Saville. White Lion. 2 Wicker. Elizabeth England. White Lion.West Bar Green, William King. White Lion. Lower Heeley. George Reynolds. White Swan . 29 West Bar.James Marchinton. Woodman. 68 South Street. James Marshall. Woodman's inn. Edward Street.Margaret Hill. Yellow Lion. 1 Coal Pit Lane.Elizabeth Shaw. Yellow Lion. 18 Haymarket.William Wright. Yew Tree . Malin Bridge.Benjamin Shaw. Yorkshire Cricketers . Pea Croft.. Thomas Marsden. The end of 1830's publicans list. Some of these precede the dates given on the A to Z
  8. ukelele lady

    Son Of ... Pub Updates

    1830 Publicans Tankard , 42 Broad Street. Charles Haslehurst Tankard , Little Pond Street.Thomas Kay. Theatre Tavern, 12 Arundel Street. Thomas Wiley. Three Cranes, Queen Street. Benjamin Smith. Three Stags Heads , 39 Pinstone Street.James Waterson. Three Tuns, Silver Street Head, William Banks Three Tuns. Orchard Street..Jonathan Higgingbottom. Three Tuns. 22 Bridge Street. Richard Whitlam Three Whitesmiths. 1 Bridge Street. Mary Darling. Travellers . Attercliffe. William Banks. Travellers . Broomhill. William Burgess. Travellers Wadsley Bridge. George Mills. Turf , Silver Street . John Caudwell. ?????? Turk's Head. Scotland Street.Eliza Priest. Twelve O'clock. Walk Mill. Hanna Greaves. Union. 69 Coal Pit Lane.William Axe. Union . 17 Fargate.Matthew Coxon. Union. 22 Scotland Street. Thomas Hunt. Union. Bridgehouses. Samuel Lockwood. Union. 32 Furnace Hill. Joseph Taylor. Union , Silver Street Head.James Wiglesworth. Vine, Hartshead. Walter Saxon. Posted to A to Z
  9. ukelele lady

    Son Of ... Pub Updates

    1830 Publicans Saddle , West Street. Benjamin Armitage. St Georges Tavern, Broad Lane. Joseph Shirtcliff St Ledger, 76 Pinstone Street.William Featherstone. Sampson & Lion [ The Lion ? ] Pea Croft. Martin Oliver Seven Stars, 74 Trippet Lane . Thomas Beet. Seven Stars, Shiregreen. Mary Oxspring. Shakespear , 18 Sycamore Street. William Hakes. Shakespear , Upper Heeley Martha Robinson. Sheaf Tavern , Park . John Thorp Sheffield Arms , 43 Meadow Street.Richard Alexander. Ship, Water Lane. William Faris. Sir F Burdett, Pond Hill.Richard Hartley. Sir John Falstaff, 59 Wicker.William Cooper Sportsman's Group. 5 Fargate.Samuel Roberts. Sportsman's Inn. Walkley. George Hobson. Sportsman's Inn. 39 Bridgehouses. Mary Matthewman. Sportman's Inn. 29 West Bar. William Norman Sportsman's inn. 58 Coal Pit Lane, John Oates. Sportsman's Inn. Pit's Moor. Joseph Yardley. Spread Eagle, 19 High Street.. William Clifton. Stag, 12 Carver Street. Thomas Outram. Stag, Malin Bridge, Peter Webster. Stag's Head , Sharrow Head. Robert Marples. Star, Wadsley. Mary Barker. Star , White Croft, John Hadfield Star, 23 Fruit Market. William Rodgers Star, 29 Gibralter Street. George Smith Star, Owlerton. George Woodhouse. Swan, 8 Burgess Street. Joseph Emmott. Swan, 9 Furnival Street.Thomas Morley. Posted to A to Z
  10. ukelele lady

    Son Of ... Pub Updates

    1830 Publicans Q in the Corner , 9 Paradise Sq. Ann Sykes. Queen's Head , Campo Lane. John Fordham. Queen's Head , Attercliffe. John Smith. Queen's Head, 11 Sheaf Street. Sarah Taylor. Queen's Head, 13 Castle Street.William Travis Red Lion, 50 Duke Street. Joseph Belk. Red Lion, James Doughty, 8 Smithfield. Red Lion, 48 Coal Pit Lane. Daniel Kite Red Lion, 30 Hartshead. Isaac Marshall Red Lion, 33 Holly Street Joshua Perkington Red Lion 17 Charles Street . John Sanderson. Red Lion, Lower Heeley . John White Reuben's Head. 43 Burgess Street. Edward Stone. Rising Sun, Little Common William Loukes Rising Sun , 45 South Street,Moor, William Walton. Robin Hood , 95 Duke Street . John Goulder. Robin Hood & Little John, Attercliffe.Isaac Bailey. Robin Hood & Little John . Millhouses.Ann Lingard. Rockingham Arms, 66 Rockingham Street.. Sarah Morton. Rodney, Loxley, Thomas Wilde Rodney Arms 33 Fargate. William Wagstaff. Rose & Crown, 9 Paternoster Row. Abel Roper. Rose & Crown , Waingate. Richard White. Rose & Crown , 9 Holly Street.Ann Williamson Royal Hotel , 75 Eyre Lane.Edwin Unwin. Royal Mail , Glossop Road.Samuel Eyre. Royal Oak , 44 West Bar Green, Charles Hobson. Royal Oak, Hollis Croft. Peter Slack. Royal Oak, 7 Pond Street. George Stocks. Royal Oak, Allen Street, William Wall. Rutland Arms, 1 Brown Street.William Burton. Posted to A to Z
  11. ukelele lady

    Son Of ... Pub Updates

    1830 Publicans Brown Bear , Norfolk Street. George Whaley Brown Cow , 1 Radford Street.George Fearn Brown Cow, 1 Red Croft.Jonathan Gould Brown Cow , 1 Broad Lane. Hiram Lingerd Brown Cow, Bridgehouses.Martin Middlewood. Bull & Oak , Wicker.John Ashforth. Bull's Head, 36 Duke Street.Thomas Turton. Burn's Tavern, Townhead Street. John Cooke Burnt Tree, 40 Hoyle Street. Henry Clarke The Bush, Little Sheffield. Isaac Crookes. The Canning, Norris Fields. George Hardy The Castle , Snig Hill.William Holland The Chequers, 43 Coal Pit Lane.John Clay. The Chequers, Rough Bank, Park. John Stacy The Chequers, 52 Wicker. Elizabeth Wilks. The Chequers, 60 Meadow Street.John Wragg. Posted to A to Z
  12. ukelele lady

    Son Of ... Pub Updates

    1830 Publicans Balloon , 21 Sycamore Street. William Baker Barleycorn , 53 Coal Pit Lane. Edward Middleton Barrack Tavern, Hillfoot. John Saynor. Barrel , Little Sheffield. Edward Allison Barrel , 23 Broad Lane. Mary Ashton Barrel , 5 Water Lane. Francis Chambers Barrel , 21 Pinstone Street. Luke Ellison. Barrel, Attercliffe. George Hobson Barrel, Edward Street. Matthew Lee Barrel , Bridgehouses.Joseph Pearson Barrel, 13 Pond Street.George Robinson Barrel, 112 Duke Street. Thomas Simpson. Barrel, Charles Street.Isaac Wardley Barrel, 26 Hawley Croft. Richard Wilson. Posted to A to Z
  13. Edmund

    Jew Lane/Jehu Lane

    In November 1846 the Independent described a variety of street improvements, amongst them: "...gives power to the Commissioners to make the following new streets....5. Baker's hill to Pond street. But this includes a great deal more. Connected with it is the widening of all Jehu lane and about 100 yards of Pond street. The upper or western side of Jehu lane is to come down, so as to turn this narrow lane into a wide street. The new street begins with the Palace Inn and goes forward for about 100 yards, crossing Pond hill just above the end of Little Pond street. Here the widening of Pond street commences. It begins by cutting away a wide belt of property on the upper side, gradually narrowing to a point where the passage leads up to Arundel street. This improvement will give us from the end of Pond street to the north end of the Old Haymarket, a straight street of about 700 yards long." Here is an extract from a letter to the Independent in 1872. There was much debate about the renaming of streets OLD SHEFFIELD STREET NAMES. To the EDITOR - There is as much (possibly more) local history to be gathered from street names which have disappeared, as from those which remain. The following is a list of some of the older names that have vanished, or been altered, or which linger only in the vocabulary of old inhabitants. I give their modern equivalents so far as I know them :—Brinsworth’s (or Brentsworth’s) Orchard (Orchard street), Townhead cross, Blind or Hollin lane (Holly street), Truelove’s gutter, (Castle street) China (now Cheney) square, Longstone lane, Church yard, Bull stake (Old Haymarket), Jehu lane (late Commercial street), Hermitage Bowling green, Banks, Irish cross Cross street, Isle, Cleeham, Bowling green. Petticoat lane, Norfold, Old Waterhouse. Pond Well hill, Saint Pavers (Sands Paviours), Parkgate, Pinstone Croft lane (Pinstone street), Lambert knot Scotland street), Lambert croft (Lambert street , Town mill, Hick’s-stile held (entrance to Paradise square from Campo lane), Lombard street, Figg lane (Figtree -lane), Barn street, Workhouse croft (Paradise street), The Underwater. The White Rails (Nursery street), Colston crofts (Colson street and Bridge street), Batten row, Holy croft, New Peascroft (Pea croft), New Church side, Vicarage croft (Vicar lane), Red croft (Redhill), Bailey field, Sycamorehill (Tudor st.) Of course more modern changes which have even yet hardly obtained foot·hold among us - Cambridge street instead of Coal pit lane, Brunswick road for Tomcross lane, and the disestablishment of Tudor street, Little Sheffield, (which in its turn had displaced Gaol street) by Thomas street. The changes from croft to lane, or from lane to street, are perhaps hardly worth recording. It may be noticed, however, that often the word street was formerly omitted altogether. Thus: Portobello, Gibraltar, Scotland, Ponds. The old directories contain manifold variation in spelling. Thus Hollis croft frequently appears as Holles croft, Colson croft, Colston, and so on.
  14. Unitedite Returns

    Sheffield Coal Mines

    Most of the East Birley Pit site was cleared a long, long time ago, but some surface structures still remain. I think that what does remain was part of the former pit workshops and that it was also formerly used as the training unit for the "Bevan Boys", although I am not fully sure about that particular fact. Anyhow for years, it remained in the hands of a private company and I believe was a small engineering, or electrical works. The building still exists, although it now seems disused, but it is well protected by a high, stout, galvanised compound and so, may still be used for storage purposes. There was an underground explosion at East Birley in the 1920's - 1930's and my great grandfather, William Webb is recorded as being underground when the incident occured. He survived, though a number of others did not. I will post the details when I find them. Behind the surviving building, there is a flight of steps that still lead down to the Shire Brook and where the footpath crosses the brook by a bridge, I believe was the location of the "Rainbow Forge", together with some cottages. I do not know as to when the Rainbow Forge ceased to exist, but it was certainly gone before the closure of the East Birley Pit. It changed occupation on a number of occasions during the 19th Century. It was originally used for scythe and sickle manufacture, but it was later converted to shovel manufacture. Ownership was vested with the Hounsfield's of Hackenthorpe Hall. I too know about the "bubble bath" but I always thought that it was a consequence of microbiological growth, resulting from the brook being over fertilised with discharges from the effluent plant upstream. Certainly we never played in it, downstream of the sewerage farm. There was also a West Birley Pit on the Intake side of Linley Lane, together with some beehive coke ovens, but they all disappeared a long, long time ago. However, the former West Birley site continued in use as a coal "land sale" until long afterwards, probably into the 1950's and I remember that there were still railway lines in situe, though long disconnected from the former Birley Branch Line until well into the 1970's.
  15. Edmund

    Crosspool

    From the Independent August 28 1847: “In the case of the death of Joseph Finningley, caused by falling into the shaft of a coalpit, at Crosspool, the property of Mr. W. Spooner, it should have been stated that the property is in the occupation of a tenant named Gosney, who removed his working tools only the day before the inquest, and who was under a contract to keep up the fences.” William Gosney had a coal pit at Clough Fields (near Delf House) in 1844 and was the victim of a theft of coal from his pit-hill. There was another Joseph Finningley living at Crosspool – he also was not one of life’s winners… From the Independent December 1 1855: “THE EVILS OF BAD DRAINAGE.—On Tuesday, Mr. Badger, Coroner. held an inquest at the King's Arms, Crosspool, on the body of Hannah Finningley, aged 41 years, wife of Joseph Finningley, cutler, Stephen hill, Upper Hallam. The deceased died on Sunday, of typhus fever. She had lived in one of a cluster of cottages in an elevated situation, which, commanding extensive prospects, might by the exercise of ordinary sanatory precautions, be rendered extremely salubrious. These precautions, however, have been altogether neglected, no provision having been made to carry away the drainage and refuse. In the rear of the houses, consequently, is a bog of filth, emitting an insufferable stench ; added to which are, adjacent to the cottages, privies with open cesspools, in a most neglected condition. ... The deceased was attacked with fever three weeks before her death, and on the 13th inst. her husband called in Mr. Fox, medical botanist….[who prescribed her a] decoction of one kind of herbs to operate upon the nervous system, and of another kind—viz., yarrow, hyssop, and penny royal—to sweat away the fever. He also gave certain directions as to ventilating and purifying the room. On his second visit, be prescribed a botanic mixture, to be taken in addition to the decoction previously ordered and also recommended the use of red Jamaica sarsapariila... The Rev. C. E. Coombe, incumbent of Crookes, on making a pastoral visit, found the woman in a wretched state, and took steps to procure her the attentions of Mr. Knowlton Wilson, the union surgeon for the district. Mr. Wilson attended the deceased daily from the 20th ult., and prescribed for her; but the husband having more faith in medical botany than allopathy, declined to comply with the surgeons directions, and trusted his wife (as also his four children and brother- in-law, who were attacked in turn, and on Tuesday lay in a dangerous state) to the treatment of Mr. Fox. The circumstance of the filth surrounding deceased's dwelling, and the fact that she had died under Mr. Fox’s treatment, led to the matter being brought under the notice of the Coroner, and to the judicial examination. Mr. Wilson deposed to finding the deceased labouring under typhus fever of the worst form. He prescribed both for her and the children, and ordered that deceased take wine freely. He also prescribed a mercurial liniment. The husband would not permit it to he used, and still refused to have it applied to the children. Mr. Wilson considered that the deceased had been deprived of the chance of recovery by not being properly attended to, and that the medicines given by Mr. For were calculated rather to aggravate than allay her symptoms. He could not, however, say that they were the cause of death, for the patient might have died under the best of treatment. He attributed this and other attacks of fever, under which the occupants of the cottages had suffered, to the horrid nuisance adjoining their dwellings. The Jury returned a verdict that deceased had died from typbus fever, resulting from imperfect drainage; and accompanied their verdict with a request. to the Coroner and foreman, (Mr. Marsh, of Pond lane Works,) to take steps for the removal of the nuisance." I think I'd have preferred the herbalist's prescription, rather than the surgeon's recommendation of wine and mercury! Mr Fox's "Family Botanic Guide "is available here: http://archive.org/stream/workingmansfamil00foxwuoft#page/n5/mode/2up
  16. Edmund

    Seldom Seen Engine House

    From the Independent February 27 1864: Accident at Plumbley New Colliery, Mosbro''—On Tuesday, a mishap occurred at Plumbley New Colliery, belonging to Mr. Rhodes, of Beighton. The pit is about half a mile from the engine-house, and the coal is brought from the mouth of the pit by a truck, which holds nine corves and a barrel of water, up an incline plane by means of a stout steel rope. At noon, a truck, laden as above, was being brought up, and had almost reached ite destination, when the engine-tenter (only about a week employed) gave the rope a check, which snapped it in two. The truck, being thus left on the rails, immediately ran back with great velocity. The corves were thrown twenty yards up the embankment and broken to pieces. A man named Mark Rippon, of High lane, who was pumping water at the extremity of the rails, had a narrow escape of his life.
  17. There you go Neil pick the bones out of this, the piece is out of copyright but thanks go to Eric Youle for the transcription...... From the Church to Shales Moor coming from the Church, the first place of note was the old Town Hall, built in the year 1700. It stood at the South East Corner of the Church Yard. It was built of Stone for the use of the Town. The Sessions was held here, and the Magistrates used to do all their business in it. There was Steps went up on each Side the door on the North Side into the Hall, also a flight of Steps facing up Church Lane for the Magistrates and other Officers to go into the Hall. The prisons was underneath the Hall. The door was on the South Side and faced nearly up Fargate, so that when any person was Confined you had an opportunity of seeing them. I have peeped many a time when a boy thro' the small round hole to see persons whom perhaps I knew. Their friends had an opportunity of giving them Vituals, but people often gave them Liquors. I have heard many a drunken prisoner bawl there. There was 3 Prisons, 2 for men and 1 for women. There was a dwelling over the woman's prison; some one lived there to keep the hall clean etc. The Stocks was in front of the Building, facing down High Street. Lionel ~Smilter the Town Crier, lived in a dwelling under the Hall. There was some large Gates at the East Corner of the Hall and went in a slanting direction across to the corner of the house once occupied by Mr. Watkin [Walker] Confectioner. The Church yard was enclosed by a low Stone wall only on the North and South sides. There was a few old houses on the West side, built with no regularity. The road to the Church was on the South, fronting Cutlers' Hall and [the other, already mentioned] South East by the Town Hall. On the North Side, from the top of Paradise square was up a flight of perhaps 12 or 14 Steps out of Campo Lane opposite that Grocer's Shop‹it was a Grocer's shop at that time. These steps had a l ail in the middle. There was only one door on the North Side the Church, the same as now. These steps used to lead direct to that door‹no St. James Street nor St. James Church. St. James row and the East Parade is took from part of the Church yard.{1} Where the News Rooms are, used to be some very old buildings belonging to the Church where they once cast a Sett of Bells for the Church. All mason work belonging to the Church was done here. {2} Church Lane was made wider in the year [1785)] by taking a part of the Church yard. When a boy going to School and passing by the Church yard at the time when they was widening this street I have seen them dig up dead bodies very often, there was a deal of noise in the Town at that time about it. -------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 The description of the Churchyard here given relates to the year 1785, when the widening of Church Street, and the making of St. James Row (originally called Virgins Row) by taking strips from the south and west sides led to the erection of iron railings. Similar palisading was added on the north side in 1791- but East Parade was much later, dating from the time of the removal of the Town Hall in 1808. The walk opposite the Cutlers' Hall to the south door of the Church had been made in 1725 as a sort of s~ate approach for the Cutlers' Company, who paid for its construction and were responsible for its repair. Besides the steps at the north west corner, which remained after the , St. James Row had been made, there were others at the north east corner into the Churchyard by the Boys' Charity School. The Girls' Charity School, now the offices of Messrs. Gibbs & Flockton, was the first building erected in St. James Row (1786) on part of the Vicarage Croft. Mr. Wigfull tells me that , there is evidence of a north door into the Church, opening into the north aisle . opposite to the second bay from the west; and facing a similar entrance from . the south. In the re-building, 1790-1805, other doors were substituted in a somewhat different position. These were closed in 1856, when the western entrance was made. Mr. Woolhouse was right in taking it for granted that everybody knew "that grocer's shop" at the corner of Paradise Street and Campo Lane; for there Thomas Newton and his successors did a large trade on small premises by supplying cutlers with emery, crocus and glue. Many of us remember it. 2 From 1722 the Capital Burgesses rented a "laith," or barn, on the property of the Heatons, for the accommodation of workmen during church repairs. In 174445, departing from the usual custom of obtaining bells from distant foundries a peal of eight was here cast, or recast, by one Daniel Hedderley, the metal being also locally supplied. The barn is always spoken of as "in the churchyard" until 1809 when, East Parade having been made, it "adjoined" the Churchyard, and having been used by the masons during recent rebuilding, its tenancy was then given up. It is possible that the Award relative to an alleged encroachment in 1636 quoted in H.A.S. Transactions, i. p. 74, related to this site. For the position of the East Parade News Room see H.A-S- Transactions. i. p 156- 10 The Town Hall was pulled down in the year 17‹-[1808] and the street made wider and in its present form. The High Street was composed of very low old-built houses, a many pulled down and others new fronted. I believe there was once, a little above the middle of this street, stood a Priory, and I believe that yard leading from Gales' Shop to High Street was once called Prior Row; and this Street, High Street, was then called Fryars Gate.{3} Where the present Shambles are built once stood the old Shambles built of wood and very dirty. I only remember seeing these old Wooden Shambles and being in them some several times.{4} I here was a cross (the same was removed into Paradise Square) stood at the top of Pudding Lane (now King Street). A little lower down the Street stood the old Angel Inn, The most noted inn between London and Edinburg, kept then. by Mr. Samuel Peech, a very wicked but honest man. A little lower, opposite the Sign of the Castle, once stood a Cross, (but before my time).{5} There was no Bank Street, nor do I believe that Street took its name from the Bank. But there was where the Bank now is, some very old houses stood as tho' they was upon a piece of rock or high bank, say 2 or 3 yards higher than the Street or road. As the Street was very imperfect at that time and a considerable deal higher than now, with a number of old houses all the way down Snig hill. West Barr was in the same direction as now, only some new houses have been built and a number of old ones new-fronted.{6} ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 I have on various occasions refuted, by the production of definite evidence, the fiction, persistent since the publication of Gosling's plan in 1736, that the original name of High Street was Prior Gate; and "Fryars Gate" is altogether mythical. Prior Row was never the passage between High Street and Hartshead now known (after many changes of name) as Aldine Court. It was the name of the houses along the north side‹that is, they were Prior Row in High Street. The houses on the south side were never described as Prior Row, but in High Street "over against Prior Row. " There is not the slightest historical basis for the statement that there was once a Priory in the street. "Shambles" has become so generally regarded as a synonym for slaughter- houses as to make it necessary to remember that Sheffield clung tenaciously to its primary, and etymological meaning‹a bench or stall, on which goods, and especially meat, were exposed for sale. When, in 1786, the butchers were relegated from the open street to better, but duller habitations within four walls, and with them the vendors of butter, eggs and poultry, the name was transferred with them‹it remained the Shambles, not the Market. Fruiterers and others continued outside until the demolition of the Debtors' Gaol in King Street, in 1818 (on the site now occupied by the Norris Deakin Buildings) made a void which they filled‹to the great relief of the congested streets but with some loss of picturesque but slovenly litter. (For Killing Shambles see Note 3~). 5 The Irish Cross. The Castle Inn stood at the corner of Water Lane, facing Angel Street. 6 This somewhat confused paragraph seems to suggest that Bank Street took its name from the rather abrupt descent of the ground towards Snig Hill and the commencement of West Bar-‹apparent enough farther on, in Scargill Croft and New Street. But there is nothing more certain in Sheffield nomenclature than the fact that Bank Street, made in 1791, was run through "the orchard or garden " of the bankers, Shores, and took its name from their bank‹the structure of which is still seen behind and above the shop at the corner of Angel Street and Bank Street. It was originally intended to call the latter Shore Street. By 1793 it had become known as Bank Street. 11 There was an old Workhouse at the end of West Barr, at the Bottom of Workhouse Croft. This Workhouse was considerably enlarged in my time and was entirely pulled down in the year 18‹ [1829]. At the North side of this Workhouse stood a Quantity of old houses, upon West barr green. They was pulled down to make the large opening Street at the west end of West Barr green. These houses proceeded nearly to the bottom of Lambert Croft. At the bottom corner of Lambert Croft stood a Public house kept by Charles Kelk.{7} It stood within the Street and was pulled down to make the Street uniform at the bottom. Gibraltar Street was a deal narrower in places than now, and there was a long walk on the right hand going on, and all was fields and Gardens to the Cotton Mill, a Mill which stood upon the ground where the Workhouse now stands. The Lancasterian School was then a Rolling Mill belonging to one Parkin. The Public house opposite the Lancasterian School, (Sign of the Greyhound) was kept by John Hinchcliffe, one of the acting Constables of Sheffield. T his was the last house in Sheffield that way; beyond the Lancasterian School was all fields and gardens. On the right hand side and near to where Ebenezer Chapel now stands was a bowling Green, a very elegant one kept by John Hinchcliffe.{8} My father used to frequent this Green often and I have been many a time to accompany him home when a boy from this Green. The Shales Moor commenced here. It was a piece of Waste ground reaching from the bottom of Trinity Street to where the Roscoe Factory is built. It was there where the Farmers used to deposit the manure which they brought out of the Town. There was some Steps to go over into a Field called the Coach gate, this is now Hoyle Street, which led up to Mr. Hoyle's house. There was a Carriage road through this field up to Mr. Hoyle's House and a small brook of water run through it and from here this water was conducted underground into the river.{9} It goes just under the doors and windows of those houses in Cornish Street, thro' Green Lane into the river. It was what used to overflow at Crookes Moor dams. Proceeding on, now Cornish Street, was a very large and neat Bowling Green belonging to the Cleekham public house. Afterwards a large Steam grinding wheel was built and the green destroyed; then the wheel was destroyed, and Mr. Dixon's white metal manufactory built upon the ruins.{10} The main Turnpike road went on this way at that time ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 Charles Kelk was dead in 1797, and the house was kept by his widow, and West Bar and West Bar Green so teemed with public houses that the sign of this is doubtful. 8 Hence Bowling Green Street. 9 Hence Watery Street. 10 Cornish Place. ~ 12 up past Morton Wheel which is now Vulcan Works,{11} and a foot-road used to strike into the fields a little above Cleekham Inn on the left hand and come out again near the bottom of Pack Horse Lane (now the Lane leading up to the Barracks).{12} My GrandFather kept a public house in Green Lane and this Cleekham Inn was also one at that time. l he large house (I don't know who dwells there now), with the Pallasades and Trees before it, was built upon the place where my GrandFather kept ale. I can remember the same workshops my grandFather had; they was standing but not the house. The foot road at that time came up close by my GrandFather's house and kept up by the water side to the front of the Cleekham Inn. There was a long walk fenced on each side with a Stone wall, came from the end of Spring Street (or Spring Croft called at that time) up Long Croft to Green Lane, and not one house built between Spring Croft and Green Lane. My mother saw them building the first Silk Mill. The Contractor or overlooker for the building boarded at their house in Green Lane‹while the Mill was building. This Mill was burnt down several times, I saw it myself each time. The present Workhouse stands upon the same ground as the Mill used to do. Kelham Wheel was part belonging to the Mill. {13} We will now return to Gibraltar Street. On the left hand side as you proceed to Cupalo Street, there used to be a Cupalo at the Top~ This Street is much as it were; same by Copper Street, and Trinity Street and Snow Lane. Smith Field has had a many houses built in it. Mr. Morton, Silversmith (Mr. Thomas Dunn, Table Knife Manufacturer, married his Daughter). I knew this Mr. Morton very well and he told me himself that he dug the first sod up in Smith Field to build his house upon, and he built the first house in ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 11 Morton's Wheel was very ancient. Vulcan Works on its site have become Rutland Works. The Owlerton Road ran much nearer to the river than at present. 12 The old Barracks at Philadelphia. When the Langsett Road was widened it went through these. The present Barrack Lane indicates approximately their position. The last part of this sentence is rather obscure, but it probably means that the writer having followed the turnpike to Morton Wheel, returns to Cleckham Inn (Cornish Place), and decribes a footpath leading thence on his left in the direction of the present Infirmary Road once rural Whitehouse Lane; whence Causey Lane led to Upperthorpe and Daniel Hill. Now it is interesting to find Mr. Woolhouse speaking of Pack Horse Lane hereabouts, because it suggests (and additionally in conjunction with "Causey Lane"), a connection with that Racker Way which Mr. T. Walter Hall traced from Walkley Hall to Stannington. H.A.S. Transections, i. p. 63. Nor is the interest removed if this interpretation be wrong, and the writer meant that Pack Horse Lane led to the old Barracks. Because there is thence also an approach to Daniel Hill, but from the other side, by what is now called Woollen Lane. Further, what has become Infirmary Road is marked, on early nineteenth century maps "Walkley Road." 13 The silk mill, built in 1758, became a cotton mill. It was burnt down in 179~, and again in 1810. 13 Smith Field. What is now Allen Street was a very deep narrow Lane. My mother used to come from Green Lane to Sheffield to School sometimes up this lane. It was then called Cuckoo Allen Lane because they generally heard the Cuckoo sing first in this lane as they went to School. The House now occupied by Mr. Hoyle was my GrandFather's nearest neighbour, as Green Lane was all Tanyards belonging to Mr. Aldam of Upperthorpe‹no house between this house (now Mr. Hoyle's) and Green Lane. This Elegant Country house as it was then, belonged to a very eminent Lawyer, called Redfern (oftener by the name of Devil Redfern). These Hoyles is descended from him. This House in my Time was situated in the midst of Fields, Gardens, and pleasure grounds. There was a row of Aspen trees from Allen Lane to Burnwell as high as most houses, used to shade the road as you approached to the house, also very elegant privet hedges, and a very large Rookery, a large Dove Cote, etc. etc., Stables, out-buildings, etc. etc. etc.{14} There was no road any higher than the passage from top of this Allen Lane into Scotland Street on the left hand; going up on the right hand was this walk over-shadowed by these fine trees I have just mentioned. Our servant girl used to fetch water from the Burnt Tree from Lambert Croft. In Summer time there was branches of water, only one in some streets, and a person (they used~ to call him Water John) used to come twice a week and blow a Horn at the lop of Lambert Street as there was one [branch] fixed there and you used to take your Kit or Flasket. He would have filled it twice for a penny. But then in Summer this water used to run short and you was compell'd to fetch it where it was most to be had. This Burnt Tree water was plentiful. I ha~,-e gone with the servant girls on a Summers evening and I believe you would have met above 20 upon the same errand. The lasses used to be very fond of going there for water. FROM THE OLD CHURCH TO CROOKES MOOR. I have mentioned what an old, low, dirty Street Church Lane was. Proceeding up, there was Brinsworth Orchards {15} on your left (this Street was not all built at that time). On your right is now --------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1~ Mr. William Hoyle, attorney and Clerk to the Cutlers' Company from 1777 to 1792, married a daughter of John Redfearn whose wife was a Fretwell of Hooton Levett‹whence the later Fretwell Hoyles. Hoyle succeeded to Redfearn's practice and house, which latter is sometimes described as at Portmahon, at others as Netherthorpe. Portmahon has fallen into disuse, surviving in little more than the name of a Baptist Chapel. The position of Netherthorpe, the antithesis to Upperthorpe, is indicated by Netherthorpe Place. The house stood at the present corner of Hoyle Street and Meadow Street, the entrance to its grounds being in Burnt Tree Lane, which curved round them. The lane still exists between Meadow Street and Doncaster Street, but it has been straightened. Meadow Street is a comparatively modern improvement. 15 Brinsworth's (or more probably Brelsforth's, for the name is found in all manner of spellings Orchards became Orchard Street 14 Vicar Lane but there was no St. James Street, no Vicar Lane, no St. James Church. These places was the Vicarage Crofts. The next Street up Church Lane was Solomon's Row (now Smith Street). This Street used to be called Bloody Row. The following circumstance gave it that name. One Solomon Smith and his son going to Chesterfield Races, a Gentleman's carriage happened to be coming from Chesterfield to the Race Common, a little on this side of Stone Gravels (my Father has shewn me the place very often). The son, then a boy, threw a Stone and frightened the Gentleman's horses. The Gentleman ordered his Footman to horsewhip the boy for so doing. The boy got over a wall and run across the fields, the Footman in pursuit after him. There happened to be in one of the fields some old Coal Pits. The Footman overtaking him began of horsewhipping him and drove him into one of these old Coal pits, so that the boy was killed upon the place. The Father had the case investigated into; The Footman was committed to prison to take his trial. The Gentle- man bargained with this Solomon Smith for so much money not to appear against the man at the Assizes, so by that means the man was acquitted. With this money he (Solomon Smith) sold his son's life, for he built Solomon 's Row or Bloody Row, as it was once called (it is now Smith Street). {16} When I was a Boy it was reported that this Street was haunted. My aunt used to live in it for a number of years, and I have heard her and the rest of the family say that they have heard dreadfull noises in the Street at midnight many a time. Past this street you proceeded (inclining rather to your right) on Pinfold Street (now Bow Street),{17} Pinfold Lane, very old low houses; the Pinfold same as now. On your left was Blind Lane, a very narrow old Street; the houses was unregular built, no West Street. All at the back of Blind Lane on your right hand was fields and Gardens. This Blind Lane continued a very narrow .street untill it came to the top of Coal Pitt Lane. The Balm Green, on your left hand; this Balm green was composed of very old houses, but no regular Street. At the entrance of Blind Lane on your right hand was a foot road (in ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- 16 Smith Street has been swallowed up in Leopold Street. t his story of Miser Smith is one of many. It has been told before but not so fully as here. Local gossip fixed the sum left by Smith at his death at £60,000. He was reputed to have justified the omission of any provision for his housekeeper from his will by the remark: "Why should I :J She has had an easy place, she has earned a good deal of money by sewing at nights, and I found her a candle." 17 Bow Street was never Pinfold Lane or Pinfold Street. It was made in connection with Glossop Road in 1821, through old tenements and cutting across a narrow "jennel" called Sands Paviours, which ran from Orchard Lane to Pinfold Lane between Smith Street and Blind lane (Holly Street) 15 being now) at the back of the Brown Cow. {18} This footpath led into the fields to go to Broom Hall and Broomhall Spring and Crookes Moor that way. No Carver Street, where Carver Street Chapel now Stands was fields. I have exercised with the Regiment of Loyal Independent Sheffield Volunteers under Colonel Athorpe, in which Regiment I served for 6 years, upon the same place where the Chapel now Stands, very often.{19} From this Chapel to Sheffield Moor was all Fields. Proceeding on Trippett Lane, this was a narrow Street, nearly same as now. Bailey Field (now Street) was not complete. This was the last street on the right hand. Going forward, on your left hand was, (and is yet) a narrow passage which used to lead from Trippett Lane into the Fields, and a foot path leading from here over the fields into Back Fields, From the bottom of this narrow passage was a lane leading into the fields out of Trippet Lane to go to Broomhall Spring.{20} Forward on, Trippett Lane was a very deep narrow lane and rose up to a high hill at Portobello. No Bailey Lane; from where Bailey Lane now is to Crookes Moor, was all Fields and Gardens. Where St. George's Church now stands was a particular high hill, it was Gardens and supposed to be the pleasantest Gardens about Sheffield. Turning down Broad Lane on your right hand was all Cornfields as far as Bailey Field; on your left hand was houses but unregular built. No Red Hill Street. Proceeding down Broad Lane at the bottom on the left hand is Garden Street, this was not a Street at that time but partly Gardens, no road through into Red hill.{21} Going up Townhead Street this was once the principal head of the Town. The Town at one time ranged very little higher than this Street. It was a deal more hilly than at present and a considerable deal narrower. There was formerly some very good public wells in this Street. On the left is Rotten Row. I believe this Street retains more of its ancientness than any ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- 18 'The writer, after a divergence along Blind Lane to Balm Green, here returns to the junction of Pinfold Lane with Trippett Lane. The footpath he speaks of still exists and is known as West Bank Lane. It emerges in West Street opposite to Carver Street, and has (or had) a branch to Rockingham Street. 19 The Loyal Independent Volunteers were in being from 179~ to 1802. Carver Street Chapel was built in 1805. 20 'This description of the footpath is not clear. No doubt there were several up the slope of the hill, leading towards the lane which became Broomhall Street and, on the right, towards Convent Walk. Back Fields, or Back Lands, often written Black Lands, was the whole region extending north to south from West Street to Sheffield Moor, east to west from Coal Pit Lane to Broomhall Street and Fitzwilliam Street. Coal Pit Lane marks the division between the Town- ships of Sheffield and Ecclesall, and along the Back Lands Division Street was run, across it Carver Street, Rockingham Street and Eldon Street. The populace converted Back Lands Lane (Broomhall Street) into Black Lambs Lane. 21 Garden Street Chapel was built in 1780, and there were not A few residents in Garden Walk, as it was usually called, by 1787- Although there was no street at Red Hill there was access over its Waste to the Brocco 16 other Street in Sheffield. The water course still continues to run in the middle of the Street, as most streets did 50 years ago. This was once a very populace street leading to the Town Head Cross, etc., it is not a very popular street at this time.{22} At the top of Town Head Street stood the old Grammar School, the road in front of this School was raised so as to be even with the roof. A little below in the yard was the old Writing School, John Eadon, Master.{23} I learnt at this school under Mr. John Eadon. The Grammar School is now removed into Charlotte Street at the top of Broad Lane. The first public Brewery was first estabished at the top of Townhead Street, the proprietor was Mr [John Taylor 1756].{24} Going along Campo Lane is Holy Croft, {25} there is very little alterations in this Street except at the bottom which used to be very narrow and a good Stone house built in this Street. This large house (it was all in one) was untenanted a many years when I was a boy because say'd report in those days it was haunted and no one durst live in it ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 22 The popular name for Rotten, or Ratten Row, indicated the sordid neglect befalling a thoroughfare whose proper designation was Radford Row, so called from Thomas Radford, Redford, Radforth or Redforth, the principal owner who lived and had his works hard by. He was Master Cutler in 1725, the year of the rebuilding of the Cutlers' Hall, when he made a curious claim for compensation for the loss of certain perquisites his predecessors had enjoyed. His house was in recent times a well-known fishing tackle shop at the bottom of Broad Lane End. Like Red Croft, in Trippett Lane, the houses of Radford Row made an island, their backs to Broad Lane End, and ran from the bottom of Townhead Street (which Gosling marks as Well Street) to Tenter Street. T he Town Trustees tinkered at this squalid purlieu in 1831; later, as one of the most noisome haunts of iniquity in the town. it was wholly swept away and its site makes the eastern side of the space at the bottom of the new Hawley Street. 23 John Eadon was Master of the Free Writing School from 1760 to his death in 1810. For many years he was also writing master at the Grammar School. Mr. Woolhouse's caligraphy is one of many proofs that penmanship was not the neglected art it seems to be in the schools of to-day, but Mr. Eadon does not appear to have had a great success in teaching him grammar. Eadon's Arithmetical and Mathematical Repository survives as testimony to the author's skill in figures. Like many other schoolmasters of his period he did some land-surveying. Sims Croft, now abolished, was made through land on which the two schools had stood. 24 The statement that John Taylor established in 1756 the first public brewery in the town, where afterwards was The Warm Hearthstone, is manifestly culled from 7 he Sheffield Local Register. But there was an earlier one in Scargill Croft, for in the Leeds Mercury for May 17th, 174g, Thomas Elliott vaunted the products of the "Sheffield Brew-house" there situate. 25 Sheffield could never make up its mind whether to call this Holy Croft, or Hawley Croft‹whioh is not, perhaps, surprising, since the earlier generations of the Holys wrote themselves Awley and Hawley. The old house referred to is apparently one described in Sheffield in the Eighteenth Century, p. 176, as bearing the date 1721, though there was another in the same street dated 1729. The former is believed to have been the residence of John Smith, Master Cutler in 1722. After that it became the Ball Inn, kept by Jonathan Beardshaw, following whom was Thomas, or as he was usually called, Squire, Bright. As he was one of the twelve persons designated in the directory of 1787 as "Gentleman," it is possible that he was a descendant of one of the Bright families of Whirlow, etc., although here he was a rate-collector. The initials on the 172g house were those of Jonathan Moor, Master Cutler in 1723. 17 (what a dark age). Proceeding on Campo Lane there is a few old houses pulled down and new ones built, but it is yet a very narrow Street. There is a remnant of a part of an ancient wall still standing on your right hand. I have no doubt but ere long this street will be made considerable wider to the top of Paradise Square. This square in my Parent's time was a Cornfield called Hicks Stile field. My mother has seen Corn grow in this Square. I will relate one Circum- stances to show what the 17 Century was. My GrandFather as I have said in the former part of this work, lived at Green Lane and kept a public house. He likewise carried on the Trade of Pocket Knives. One of his men was lame and compell 'd to have Crutches to assist him to travel for a number of Years. His residence was in Gregory Row. My mother has mentioned his name often. This person was out late one evening and had to come on Campo Lane, he saw (or fancied he saw) the Bargast (as it has been frequent]y called) Coming towards him on Campo Lane.{26} At that time the Paradise Square was a field and a Stile at the top to go over. When he first saw this goblin he thought within himself " If I can but get over this stile into the field I can go down the hill merrily. " Gregory Row was a very narrow Row or Street at the bottom of Paradise Square. This was a very high hill at that time. ~I he bottom of the present Street has been raised 3 or 4 feet in my time. He managed over this Stile, but the fiend gained ground of him. Faster he went and faster it followed, he ran with his Crutches till his fears came thicker and faster, and this demon still getting nearer, when, being about the middle of this field (the Square) seeing this goblin close at his heels, he there dropt his Crutches and away went he without them, and never stopt or look'd behind him until he got home (he lived in Gregory Row, a very narrow thoroughfare out of West Bar Green and came out at the bottom of Silver Street at the back of the now Sign of the Little Tankard). The wife had the door made, but him being in such a fright had not patience to wait until she opened the door but burst it open. He told the wife what was at the door, ~but she was the worse frightened at him coming without his Crutches than at the Bargast. However they were a little reconciled and went to bed. He could not rest from fright etc., got up at daylight the next morning to go in quest of his Crutches; he found them in exactly the same place where he dropt them. He went to his work the next morning and his Shopmen -------------------------------------------------------------------------- 26 Hunter (Glossary) says the Barghasts were peculiar to towns or places of public concourse, not to the country, the features by which they were distin- guished being long teeth and saucer eyes. This is borne out by the examples of the use of the word in the English Dialect Dictionary. It quotes Grose's remark that the Barghast was a ghost "commonly appearing near gates and stiles"; and a Cumberland definition, "a boggle that haunts burial places"‹ both of which characteristics are appropriate to the .story above. 18 was nearly as frightened to see him come trotting to the shop without his crutches as he was when he saw the Bargast. However he was so overjoyed that he gave his Shopmen a treat of s~ome ale, and they spent the day Cheerfully; and he for his own part never used Crutches again while he lived, and he lived a many years after this. So much for this Bargast. This Street, Campo Lane, is supposed to take its name from a camp being there in the time of the Romans. At the end of this Street once stood the old Boys' Charity School, an Ancient looking building. The back yard went into York Street.{27} This street (York Street) is much as when I first knew it. At the end of Campo Lane on your left is Figtree Lane, a very ancient Street; also New Street, this was a very narrow, hilly Street and a public well at the bottom. It is supposed that the Vicarage was once in Figtree Lane; the dwelling is now a Currier's Shop. {28} The narrow passage from the end of Campo Lane into New Sreet (called Figtree Lane) all around here was orchards only a little before my time. Where Queen Street Chapel is built was figtree Orchard or Wade's Orchard. FROM SNIG HILL. TO THE LADIES BRIDGE. There appears nothing new in Hollis Street only when the river rose to an uncommon height. Mr. Jonan. Green who is still alive has told me that he has seen the water from the Millsands rise as high as the Steps leading into the Sign of the Three I ravellers, at the top of the Street.{29} Bridge Street used to be called Under water on account of it being so low as it was under the level of the river. Then they ascended into by 3 steps from the Isle. To go over the Ladies Bridge you had to ascend a flight of Steps, and Wagons carts etc used to go --------------------------------------------------------------------------- 27 The "Ancient-looking" Boys Charity School was erected 1710, with its front to the Hartshead. When rebuilt in 1825, East Parade had been made, and thereafter the School looked to the west instead of the north. 28 The delusion, shared by many, that the Vicarage was once in Figtree Lane, is a misunderstanding of the fact that here were the houses of two of the Assistant Ministers, bequeathed by Robert Rollinson. The Vicarage was always where Messrs. Eadon's Auction Mart stands, at the corner of St. James Street and St. James Row. For an account of the Currier s Shop of Joseph Smith, and his sons, afterwards librarians at the Mechanics' Library, see Reminiscences of Old Sheffield, p. 23. "The shop was a stone building, apparently two centuries old, with small leaded window panes. " As Mr. Woolhouse says nothing of the large figtree or figtrees, which once grew here, and gave the street its name, I suppose they had vanished when he wrote. 29 By Hollis Street is meant the street in front of Hollis's Hospital. That institution was removed to Whirlow in 1903, just two hundred years after its foundation. I put in this note to prevent confusion with Hollis Croft, which was made on land called "Brocho Hill" purchased by Thomas Hollis in 1727, and vested by him in the Trustees of the Hospital. The Three Travellers, a noted carrier's inn, stood in the now open space at thce bottom of Snig Hill 19 thro' the river. {30} The House (now next to Mr. Rawson's Brewery gate is now a Cooper's Shop) had 4 or 5 Steps to go into the House, the Chamber of which is now the Cooper's Shop. The Water Lane was a very hilly street leading into Millsands. Very few houses in Millsands. The Town Mill for grinding the Town's Corn, as was the ancient custom, was here. I judge the same Mill occupied by Mr. Vickers, as he has upon his Cart Tickets "Town Mill. " There was formerly from the top of Millsands Stones set up in the river for people to pass over to Bridge Houses. My father has seen them and gone over them.{31} FROM THE CHURCH (THE PARISH CHURCH) TO THE LADIES BRIDGE. The High Street I have mentioned, when you arrive at Change Alley no alteration here only old houses (new fronted). Passing these on t!he right hand was [on the top] some low old houses which they pulled down to make the new Market. There was no Market Street. A little below the (now) Market Street was a low public house Sign of the Star, where Mr. Roger a publican now dwells, a very noted public house, (one Mr. Littlewood kept it; he is now living). Where the Commercial Inn now stands was a Hair dresser's-Shop and house, one of the first in the Town, as it was a very good and genteel trade at that time. T his hair dresser the Landlord wanted from off the Pre- mises, to pull them down to make the Commercial Inn, so they unroofed the house before they could compell the tenant (the Hair dresser) to leave. This house fronted Jehu Lane as well as down the Bull Stake. {32} ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 30 We may safely reject this statement of a carriage bridge being obstructed by a flight of steps. Sheffield gossip had probably, in the course of passing down from generation to generation, confused the talk of the elders about steps having once led from the lower level of "T'Under Watter" up to the Dam Gate End of the bridge, and taken it to mean steps on the bridge itself. Here, of course, Mr. Woolhouse is speaking of what he had heard, not what he had seen. I also venture to question the statement that there was once a ford here. 31 See Note 42. 32 The above passage needs some elucidation to make it intelligible to the modern reader, especially now that the fussy meddlesomeness of our municipal ~vise- acres has flouted immemorial usage by merging what was the Fruit Market in High Street. If, in the year 1784, you had stood near the bottom of Pudding Lane (King Street) with your back to the Bull Stake (Old Haymarket), .and had looked southwards, you would have seen on your left, on the line of the properties on the lower side of Fitzalan Square, the narrow Jehu Lane, leading to Baker's Hill; at its western corner the barber's shop of Peter Jeeves or Jervis. To its right, other tenements and then, projecting somewhat, the house spoken of above as, later, the Star Inn. Beside and behind this were the(- Slaughter-houses, and facing it, an open space used as a Swine Market. Before 1797, Swine Market and Slaughter-houses had both been removed, the New Markets supplanting the former and Market Street being run through the site of the latter. And in a few more years, the order was (left to right) Jehu Lane, the Commercial Inn, Theaker's Coffee-house, the Star Inn, Market Street. 20 Jehu Lane was always a very narrow, dirty street. The reason as I have read of the name of Jehu being given to this lane was when Mary Queen of Scots (who was a prisoner nearly 16 years at the Castle and Manor House in the Park under the guardianship of the Earl of Shrewsbury) was going from the Castle to the Manor House through this lane was then the road. The Coachman in driving thro' this lane used to make use of this expression to his horses "Jehu," which from that circumstance derived the name of Jehu Lane, and continues so to be called to this Day.{33} From here going down Bull Stake on the right hand was all very low ancient houses with most of them courts before them and steps to descend from the Street into them, as far as Dixon Lane. Lower down stood the Castle Laiths. These they pull'd down to build the Tontine Inn. I can only just remember these.{34} Where the Town Hall stands was some old Houses, built with no regularity, from this corner to the corner of Castle Green. Castle Street was called True Love Gutter, but from what I can't tell.{35} Down Wain gate was a very hilly Street and a many old houses irregularly built, no Killing Shambles, we cross over the Bridge into the Wicker. There was very few houses on the left hand side from the Bridge to Bridgehouses; on the right hand was all Gardens. The houses on the right hand going down the Wicker was in no form; an old house or two stood in the middle of the now Turnpike road, the Sign of the Cock, which was a calling-house for all the Grimesthorpe people. It was then a very narrow road to Handly Hill. Handley Hill was a deal higher than now-.{36} The Turnpike road went under this hill and came with a bow to the Sign of the 12 o'Clock. The road came in just at this side of the 12 o'Clock. The present Turnpike road was all Gardens and the foot road was close by the houses, on the right hand going on this road was called the Pickle. {37} the Turnpike road from top of Handley Hill to Grimesthorpe was a very narrow deep lane and the foot road was along the fields on the right hand side until you came to the narrow ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- 33 This wild guess as to the origin of the name, Jehu Lane, and its wide acceptance, does more credit to the imagination and credulity of Sheffield than to its erudition. It is enough to say that the obvious way from the Castle to the Manor was down Dixon Lane and over Sheaf Bridge. To thread the narrow Jehu Lane and crooked Shude Hill was a roundabout way of seeking unnecessary trouble. 34 As the Tontine was opened in 1785, we get here a guide to the limit of Mr. Woolhouse's personal reminiscences and thus distinguish them from hearsay. 35 Truelove's Gutter took its name from a resident family named Truelove. 36 By Handley Hill, Spital Hill is meant. The house of the Handley family, Hall Carr, was near where the Victoria Corn Mills now stand in Carlisle Street. 37 The Twelve o'clock Public House and tollgate stood where Savile Street and the Attercliffe Road diverge. The Pickle was on the right hand side of the latter. 21 lane going down to Hall Car Wood, then you cross'd the turnpike and the road went along the fields on that side and thro' that little wood nearly at Grimesthorpe. The Lane was so deep that I have seen a Cart laden with hay in the turnpike and I could have strode on the top of it from the field. {38} We will now return to the Bottom of Snig Hill to go to Bridge Houses. The Street called Goulston Street going past the sign of the Punch Bowl, leaving Spring Croft on your left. Spring Croft from here was partly field on the right hand side and when you was going along this Street, on your right you could see across the fields into the Bridgehouses. At the far end of this .street turning up Bower Spring was a large Garden belonging to the Workhouse. At the bottom, on your right hand Corner going up, a little above, is yet Bower Spring, a running water which has supplied this end of the Town with good water before I was born. I have fetch'd many a hundred Gallons from it myself, to the top of Lambert Street. It was dry in the year 18‹, but Mr. Benj, Beet, a particular friend of mine, lived at Sign of the Shakespear and many of the water troughs is in his backyard under ground. He applied to the Town Trustees concerning this and they order'd him to make such search for this water as in his Judgment was best. After much labour and expense they found it again to the joy of the whole neighbourhood. It was above 3 months quite dry (this he told me himself) and it now runs as plentiful as ever. It was never known to fail before that time. {39} Now return to the Sign of the Punch Bowl Corner of Spring Street for the Bridgehouses. Proceeding down this narrow Street towards the Bridge Houses there was no street on your right hand leading to Ladies Bridge.{40} -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 38 What used to be known as Occupation Road is meant. As that name implies, it was not a turnpike road, hut a semi-private country lane for the accommodation of the farms to which it led. It is now one long monotonous town street, and it goes by the name of Grimesthorpe Road. 39 The reference here to Bower Spring throws light on certain minutes in Records of the Burgesses. The first (p. 440), 6th Oct. 1824, directs the Clerk "to enquire into the title of the Town Trustees to sower Spring and the ground immediately around it; and to ascertain by what authority the same has been lately obstructed and encroached upon; and to take such measure for the removal of the present obstructions and encroachments, and for returning the premises to their former state, as may be found advisable.~ Then five years later, 11th November, 1829 (p. 452), " Mr. Ellison undertook that the premises at sower Spring, held of the Duke of Norfolk by one Beet a publican, shall be restored to their former state, and thrown open to the public as heretofore. " Next, 7th Sept. 1835, inquiry is again to be made into the right of the Trustees to Bower Spring, and how far they can comply with Messrs. Warburton & Co.'s (brewers) application lo take in and enclose the same. 40 There was a thoroughfare for foot passengers long before, known as "Under the Water,~ and it had been made available for vehicles under the name of Bridge Street, earlier than 1808. But in this, and what follows, the writer is speaking of the state of things in his early life, or even before his own recollections. Compare my account of Coulson Crofts in the H.A.S. Trans- actions, i. pp. 365~. 22 There is now a Malt Kiln at the bottom of this Street on your left hand. From here to the Bridgehouses was all fields and a very large Orchard. [on] The Orchard and fields from here to Bower Spring nothing was built. The road from this Malt Kiln I have before described was very narrow and the fields on your left hand was called Norris Fields, belonging to Mr. Norris in West Barr, a very opulent Razor Manu- facturer, who lived in West Barr (once Master Cutler), but the French War so reduced his circumstances that he was an inmate at the Duke of Norfolk's Hospital and Died there. Proceeding past these fields was a large Orchard belonging to Mr. Burgin, Gardener, West Barr Green. This road continued till you came to a Small wooden bridge [over the goyt]. On the right side of this lane, for Street it was not then, lived one William Potts, [who; kept a public house (now Mr. Smith's). {41} He was Drum Major in the Loyal Independent Sheffield Volunteers, this was a low old house. When the river Dunn use~ to swell I have seen it rise 3 Feet high in this house, there was a small Garden before the house. Proceeding forwards was a high wall. To the far end of the lane (now Street) only a few Garden Houses and 2 or 3 small Baths was built and young men and young women used to frequent them very much in Summer time to bathe. When you got to this Small bridge you continued on your left hand, same as now, only where the houses now is was a Orchard which you went round. The Kelham Wheel, on your right hand same as now to Bower Spring it was a small wheel at that time and called Kelham Wheel. This small bridge at the end of Bridge Street is now made of bricks and one arch leading to the Bridge Houses. There was 2 large fields between this small river and the River Dunn, but nothing built upon them (the cast metal bridge not built). Before this cast metal bridge was a wooden one over the same p]ace and before this wooden one was Stones set up about 21 a yard higher than the water for people to pass over. My Father has passed over these stones many a time in coming that way from Grimesthorpe and he lived there with his Parents until he was at age. Then he came and resided in Sheffield. {42} ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- 41 William Potts is described in the 1787 Directory as Victualler, Colston Croft, and in 1797, as of 20 Bridge Street. Under James Smith the house was known as The Punch Bowl‹as it still is. It is close to the narrow walk leading to the Town Mill and must not be confused with the more notorious Punch Bowl near by at the corner of Spring Street and Coulston Street once kept by Alfred (better known as Spotty) Milner. 42 As the wooden bridge was erected about 1726, it is evident from this that the stepping stones remained and were even used, at least by boys, after the bridge was built The iron bridge replaced wood in 1795. It is interesting to note that the writer's father, h1 coming from Grimesthorpe to Sheffield, chose the way of Tom Cross Lane and Bridgehouses, thus unconsciously adhering to ancient tradition by taking what, in a recent lecture, I maintained to be the line by which the Romans reached Sheffield. 23 One of these Baths I have been speaking of was kept by a person of the name of Brocksop. He was a tall man and he and Mr. John Crome, printer, was the only 2 persons in Sheffield who wore Cock'd Hats as these hats was going out of Fashion when I was a boy. These 2 persons wore them some years after I was a man, say till I was upwards of Forty. FROM THE CHURCH TO BOTTOM OF SHEFFIELD MOOR OR (NOW) SOUTH STREET In going up Fargate there was houses built on both sides. The Lords House stood a little on the North side of the present Norfolk Row. A very elegant old House, it was inclosed by a Wall in a half Circle and Palisaded. The present Duke of Norfolk was born in this house. This I expect is the reason why it was called the Lord's house, he being I.of of the Manor. Where Norfolk Row is was a narrow foot passage into Norfolk St. From the Lord's house backwards was a large yard from the house to Norfolk Street called Stewards Croft where the Regiment of Loyal Independent Sheffield Volunteers used to parade. I belonged to this Regiment myself and has paraded in this Croft for a number of years. Above the present Norfolk Row on your left is Peper Alley leading to the Unitarian Chapel. This Chapel I believe to be the oldest Chapel in the T own built in the year 1700. The first brick house built in Sheffield was built in Pepper Alley and pulled down in 1837. Some thousands of persons went to view it. It was supposed to be built of such perishable material that it would soon yield to destruction, but it is yet standing and is likely to continue so to do. On your left is Pinstone Lane. No alteration much in this Street. The former name was Pinching Croft from, it is believed, this reason. In former times it was the sport of Shrove Tuesday to throw at Cocks in this Croft in this manner. A person, a man, would introduce a Cock alive and any person who would pay a penny or twopence for each throw with a Stick at Certain paces from the Cock, if he knoct the Cock down with the Stick, the Cock was his. Persons who had Cocks used to get a good deal of money out of apprentice boys etc. every Shrove Tuesday in this manner.{43} On your right hand is Brins- worth's Orchards (now Orchard Street~ These before my time was ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 43 A nobody of light is thrown on this strained derivation by Hunter's Glossary, where we read "Pinch"; a game which consists in pitching half-pence at a mark. " A form more usual than Pinching Croft, was Pincher Croft, and sometimes Pinson, but these, as well as Pinston (like The Pickle, the Wicker, Campo Lane, Jehu Lane and others), have never been satisfactorily elucidated. The most reasonable suggestion, though mere conjecture, is that as, dialectally, to pinch is to be niggardly, or to stint, the Croft was mean in size and con- tracted in shape as if nipped by pinchers‹as pincers are usually called (Mr. Addy says pinsors~. . 24 ~. Orchards belonging to a person of the name of John Brinsworth This street was only partly built in my time. At that end next Far Gate used to be a large sewer discharging itself just at the end of this Orchard Street. It was then called Sow Mouth. Proceeding forward was a many very low old houses on both sides the street At nearly the top on the right hand stood Barker Pool a large square of water enclosed by a stone wall. I have seen it full of water many a time. It was built in the year l~ and destroyed in the year 17‹{44}. This Pool was made by one Mr. Barker living at Balm House, a large Farm house supposed to be situated in Coal Pitt Lane, as there was Orchards etc. where now Back Fields is, and went in a range to Balm Green. T~his Pool continued until it became a public nuisance as Dogs, Cats etc. used to be drowned in it. This Pool was first made to be used in Case of Fire in the Town. The Town at that time was so small that when they discharged this water out from this Pool, it run down every street in the Town. From this Pool to the top of Coal Pitt Lane was very narrow. Two carts was scarcely able to pass in this Street. T,he water road (or sink) used to run down the middle of nearly every Street in the Town. I think the only one is Ratten Row at present which runs in this way. When they pulled the old houses down from this Pool to the top of Coal Pitt Lane they found an excellent well in one of the Kitchens belonging to these old houses and has now erected a very elegant Town Pump upon the same place. The Houses where the Well Run Dimple Public House now stands is upon the exact piece of ground where Barker Pool formerly stood. Going down Coal Pitt Lane, this street used to be a very narrow low lane. There has been buried many a Hundred good Self-Tip handles and good bone nogs in this Street. I lived in this Street 26 years and it has been twice dug up and set again while I lived in it. At each of these times I have seen the men dig up barrows full of good Self Tip handles, when they was thrown away they no doubt did not know the way to straighten them as they appear'd all to be Crook'd, and I have seen the men dig up many a wheelbarrow full of bone nogs, but not fit for use, but they have sold them to Mr. Saml. Pass who lived opposite the Well Yard and used to buy bone dust. He told me himself that: he has paid the men 2 Pounds in one week for these -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 44 Mr. Woolhouse was judicious in leaving the date of the building of Barker Pool blank. For it is unknown. l once wrote: "The tradition is that one Barker of Balm Green took steps to make some sort of reservoir.... and it puts the date as 1434. All we know certainly is that in the year named there was a 'Barker of Balm' and that there had been a William Barker in 1379." The earliest definite mention of the Pool is in 1567. A plan of it, and its surroundings in 1793, the date of its abolition, will be found in Sheffield in the Eighteenth Century, p. 153. "Well Run Dimple" was the sign of a public house on, or about, the site of Mr. Cadman's book shop. ~ ~ 25 nogs as bone dust. The men had this for their allowance for Drink. Nearly at the top of the street is a large dwelling (now turned into two) house which has a Court before it. Mr. Linley, Shear Smith, lives in part of it now. This is said was once the old Cutlers' Hall.{45} A little below on the right hand upon the hill is a range of houses above the Chapel. These was once all in one and is supposed was Balm House, as there used to be a large open yard and a deal of Stabling in my time, and behind this house was Orchards, gardens, etc. up to Balm Green. This Balm Green was the green belonging to this Balm Hall. Next to these houses is a Chapel built in the year [1774]. It has belonged to a many different Sects to my remembrance.{46} They are at present Methodists. A little below this used to be a Green and a number of good wells and troughs for water. There was one good well in my time as I lived upon the Well Yard; I have seen and got water from it hundreds of times. I saw this well made up as it had become a public nuisance for they used to drown dogs etc. in it I remember a Certain time when a person who lived a little above this well at the house where the Pallisades is and a drain came from out of his Celler into this well. The person had a Rum Cask burst in his Cellar and the Contents drained into this well. The first person who came to the well for water in the morning was very much surprised at the singular taste and Colour of the water. The news soon spread in the street and a merry Jovial day it was to many, for it was many a time emptied of its Contents that Day. This Street has been considerably raised at the bottom and settled at the top end. The last time it was repaired they took some (I believe many hundreds) loads of earth etc from this street, and raised Sheffield Moor (now South Street). I have no doubt but Sheffield Moor was raised 4 feet in the middle from rubbish from Coal Pitt Lane. At the bottom of this street stood a sugar manufactory pulled down in 1834 or 5. My wife's Father (Abraham Moore) went to London for the model and he built it. It is now in a very ruined state (as the proprietors has built another near the Wicker) and is expected to be soon pulled ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 45 It was an old popular delusion that this, and other houses on which some Master Cutler, in his pride of office, displayed the Cutlers' Arms, had been the Cutlers' Hall. It is hardly necessary to say that all the Cutlers' Halls, in succession, have been on the present site. g6 The first Chapel in Coal Pit Lane was built by Edward Bennet, an Independent, who himself discharged the functions of Minister. In 1790 Howard Street Chapel was founded, largely through a bequest he left for the purpose. It was his father who, earlier, had been mainly instrumental in providing the early Methodists with their first two Meeting~houses. The Coal Pit Lane Chapel gave place in 1835 to one erected for the Primitive Methodists. 26 down.{47} What is now South Street was then Sheffield Moor. There was only a few straggling houses from the Sign of the Parrot, bottom of Coal Pitt Lane to the bridge at the bottom of the Moor. I have called this a bridge, but it does not deserve that name, as it was only a single plank or two laid to cross the river. ~arts etc. used to go through the river. From the bottom of Coal Pitt Lane to the bottom of the Moor, Cows, Horses, Asses, etc. used to be grazing all the day through. I have seen numbers of the.m in the daytime. Mr. Holy'.s house and the Workshops (then a Button Manufactory) now Mr. Abraham's School. I his house etc. stood by itself, and the footroad used to go close by it. Mr. Kirkby's house a little above this last- mentioned place was then a pleasant Country house. It is yet standing.{48} I here was a few other odd houses here and there. The Ladies' Walk was where now Porter Street is. I his was a most pleasant rural walk from the top to the bottom of the Moor to the bridge. l his bridge was rather better than the last I have described, but this was made of wood flat and only one person at a time could pass over. I have waited many a time for my turn to go over. l he Cart.s and Horses etc used to go through the river. l his walk was shaded from top to bottom with elegant trees.and ma(le entire by wooden railing. This used to be a particular walk for the Females on a summer's evening. From the Top of the Moor (now Porter Street), coming down Norfolk Street there was no house on your right hand until you came to the Assemby Room, all was fields down to Pond Lane, called Al.sop Fields. There was a narrow walk from (now about Surrey Street) used to go direct into Pond Lane. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 47 The sugar refinery was established by the above Edward Bennet who, in London had picked up a wife and some knowledge of "sugar baking." The Abraham Moore referred to is described in the 1797 Directory as a bricklayer, in Carver Street. At the time when Mr. Woolhouse wrote, the sugar refinery was in the hands of Samuel Revell, who, in 1836, pulled it down and removed to Nursery Street. 98 Mr. Holy's House, afterwards J. H. Abraham's (or rather, Miss Abraham's, for he taught chiefly in Milk Street) School, faced South Street at the southern corner of Eldon Street. I think it is now occupied by a club, and stands behind a line of shops. Kirkby's house was in Button Lane, where Eldon Street crosses it.
  18. Good picture link though History Dude. That section of the Manor estate shown on Queen Mary Road is older than I thought at 1929, - but it is the section which has recently been demolished and cleared so that those concentric oval roads centred around Fairleigh are no longer complete. Good view of the old pit spoil on Coal Pit lane.
  19. vox

    Building On Cambridge St

    This by email from Ron Clayton. Andy, I've come across this stone before and been wary of flagging it up in case it 'walks'. Daft I know but it ought to go somewhere safe before Sevenstone starts up.Coal Pit Lane[Cambridge St]had a house in the C17th with the crossed daggers [Cutlers Company] and a door lintel with the initials LJS. There is a drawing by W. Topham [1877 showing a Cutlers House with a different sort of stone above the doorway - its not a million miles away from the location of the one in question. I think someone has said that it could indicate the owner had been master cutler. Regards Ron
  20. No photo but this is the estate agent details. September 1916 Sale including a Freehold Property Property of William Cockayne Esquire Deceased Sold by Auction Messrs Nicholson Barber and Hastings. Sheffield Estate Auction Mart 2 High Street Sheffield Lucas and Lucas Solicitors, Church Street Chambers Sheffield Lot 2 Lees House, Norton Lees Substantially built and well arranged Freehold Family Residence with Extensive grounds, Tennis Lawn and Carriage Drive, together with the Stabling and Loose Boxes, Coach and Motor Houses, Harness Room (with harness cupboard and sliding glass doors) Fowl Pens, Manure Pit, Coal and Coke places, Wash House, Greenhouses, Stoves, Vineries, Peach Houses, Garden Frames, Potting Shed, revolving Summer House, and all the usual outbuildings. The House contains on the Ground floor; Entrance Poorch, Spacious Tiled Entrance Hall, Front and Back staircases, Drawing Room with Large Bay and Side Windows (26ft 6in x20ft 6in) Dining Room (21ft x14ft 6in) Breakfast Room with Passenger lift, Smoke Room, large kitchen (with Longden Cooking Range), Pantries WC., with provision meat, and wine cellars in the Basement. On first floor; Full-sized Billiard Room with staging, 5 Principal Bed Rooms, Bath Room with double Lavatory and separate WC On the second floor: Large Nursery with 4 Maids' Bedrooms The Site contains 1a. 2r. 1p. or thereabouts, and has extensive frontages to Norton Lees Road and Norton Lees Lane forming a valuable Building site.
  21. ukelele lady

    Pub Updates

    The Victoria Hotel 146 Carlisle Road, New Grimesthorpe 1871 Charles brown 1876 George Hinchcliffe 1887, 88, 89, 90, 93, 95, 96, 98, George Smith 1903, 17, Herbert Smith The Wellington Tavern , Coal Pit Lane / Cambridge Street 1825 Elias Short , Castle Folds .--------Could this be interpreted as the one below 1829, 39, 59, Elias Shirt 1863, 64, John Martin 1868 Sarah Taylor 1876, 79, 83, 88, 89, 90, 95, 96, Amos Crossley 1887 , Loisa Peace 1898, 90 Samuel Horne 1902, 03, Sam Home 1905, Fred Storey.
  22. ukelele lady

    Pub Updates

    The Union 12 Bridgehouses 1829 Samuel Lockwood 1833 William Bacon 1841 John Stenton 1856 G Baxter 1859, 63, 64, 65, 68, 76, Daniel Hinchliffe 1879 Joseph Hargreaves 1883 Frederick Langley The Union 2 Coal Pit Lane & 1 Division Street 1829 William Axe 1839 , 41, Ann Lomas 1849 Mat Osbourne 1856, 59, E McQuhae 1862 Arthur Scott 1863 Edward Goodall 1864 , G Back 1865 J Bradley 1868 Job Bradley 1871 William Roper POsted to A to Z
  23. ukelele lady

    Pub Updates

    The Swan Hotel , 2 Snig Hill Same as Black Swan , 2 Snig Hill same keeper in first years eg: Samuel Crich The Stanley Street Tavern Stanley Street 1833 Henry Blackwell The Sportsman 26 Coal Pit Lane / Cambridge Street 1839 William Newbould 1849 , 59, 62, J Wilson 1863 Elizabeth Wilson 1864 Francis Bower 1865 W Clark 1868 W G Marshall 1876 John Harrison 1879 Arthur Blagden 1883, 87, Mrs Emily Darley 1888, 89, 90, 93, 95, 96, 98, Arthur Ormerod 1902, 03, 05, Cephas William Lockwood 1907 Herbert Howard 1910 Sarah Elizabeth Humberstone 1912 , 13, Robert Gill 1916, 17, 19, 20, Mrs Annie Johnson 1921, 22, Miss Alice Johnson The Sun 12 Haymarket 1839 Thomas Wiley 1852 Thomas Wiley Posted To A to Z
  24. ukelele lady

    Pub Updates

    The Red Lion Lower Heeley 1829 , 34, 41, John White The Red Lion 653 London Road. Me thinks this is the continuation of the same pub [same keepers ] 1859 ,64, 65, John Smith 1868 Charles Coggan 1876, 79, 83, Mrs Emily Coggan 1887,88, 89, 93, 95, 96, Hawley Bowler 1898 , 1902, William Shaw 1903, 07, Henry Harwood 1910, 12, 13, 16, 17, 19, 20, 21, 22, Leonard E Thompson The Red Lion 52 Coal Pit Lane / 52 Cambridge Street 1829 Daniel Kite 1839 George Edley 1849 W Perkinton 1859, 63, Joseph Martin 1864 Hannah Martin 1865 W Westram 1868 Job Lane 1871 Henry Hollingsworth 1876 John Hird 1879 Robert C Marsden 1883 , 87, 88, Charles Robert Marsden 1889 George Marsden 1890 Robert Marsden 1893 , 95, 96, 98, Walter Shaw 1902, 03, 07, William Johnson 1910, 12, 13, 16, 17, 19, 20, 21, 22, Edward John Wilkinson The Red Lion 32 Union Street 1864, 65, 71, 76 Hannah Martin widow Posted to A to Z
  25. ukelele lady

    Coal Pit Lane

    Yes more or less but still you've got Coal Pit Lane much further down ? But then again, in those days I suppose everything was more spread out and not as congested as today.
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