Search the Community
Showing results for 'coal pit lane'.
-
A plan of the Cutler's Steam Grinding Wheel with the small tenements and vacant ground adjoining the same situate in the Nursery, Sheffield. 1822. By John Leather, land surveyor. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc04148&pos=10&action=zoom&id=104078 Marked: Spital Hill, Stanley Street, Johnson Street, Andrew Lane, engine yard, smiths sop, boilers, geering [gearing?], engine house, proposed mill, tenement and sough from the river. Nursery Steam Grinding Wheel also known as Shiloh Works. Advertisement for William Chadburn, Brass and Iron Founder, Nursery Steam Wheel, junction of Stanley Street (left) and Johnson Street. Works also known as Shiloh Works. 1828. s10911 Taken from Blackwell's 1828 Directory of Sheffield. Undated newspaper cutting. On the Johnson Street side of the Shiloh Works in Stanley Street, Sheffield is this interesting old tablet. The inscription reads: "Nursery Steam Grinding. Rebuilt by W. Chadburn, 1825." Above there are the remains of a clock dial. s09994 Situated on the Johnson Street side of the Shiloh Works (main entrance off Stanley Street). Refers to William Chadburn, Brass and Iron Founder. Sheffield Flood Claim. Alfred Chadburn, Steam Grinding Wheel Proprietor. Wood Bank, Burngreave Road, Sheffield, for Claim as Owner for damage & loss of rents at the Nursery Steam Grinding Wheel. https://sheffieldfloodclaimsarchive.shu.ac.uk/claimSummary.cfm?claim=1-1210 James Thorpe. horn cutter, Chadburns Wheel, Sheffield living at 36 Fitzallan Street. https://sheffieldfloodclaimsarchive.shu.ac.uk/claimSummary.cfm?claim=4-3629 Henry Palmer, wood turner, Chadburns Wheel, Stanley Street, Sheffield. https://sheffieldfloodclaimsarchive.shu.ac.uk/claimSummary.cfm?claim=6-5046 Sarah Kenworthy, Administratrix of George Kenworthy, late Number 11 Nursery Lane, spinster living at Mr. Chadburn's, Nursery Street; late Number 11 Nursery Lane. https://sheffieldfloodclaimsarchive.shu.ac.uk/claimSummary.cfm?claim=6-5352 Sarah Kenworthy of Nursery Street Administratrix of George Kenworthy late of No.11 Nursery Lane. Claim for the child of late George Kenworthy. https://sheffieldfloodclaimsarchive.shu.ac.uk/claimSummary.cfm?claim=9a-100 The claim suggests George Kenworthy died as a result of the Flood; however he isn't on the list of named dead published in "The Great Flood at Sheffield" Did he die because of complications afterwards or is he an omission to the published list? Employees at Chadburns Wheel, Nursery had their Claim for loss of wages dismissed. John Gormley, spring knife cutler of 8 Bate's Square. https://sheffieldfloodclaimsarchive.shu.ac.uk/claimSummary.cfm?claim=1-1224 John Mason, spring knife cutler of 113 Hammond Street. https://sheffieldfloodclaimsarchive.shu.ac.uk/claimSummary.cfm?claim=1-1227 James Allender, spring knife cutler of 4 Furnace Hill. https://sheffieldfloodclaimsarchive.shu.ac.uk/claimSummary.cfm?claim=1-1228 On War Service for Thomas Oxley Ltd., Shiloh Wheel, Stanley Street. 15th April 1916. s09993 Sheffield Telegraph 15/04/1916 (See also Sheffield Independent for same date) An elephant and two camels doing Government Work for Messrs. Oxley Ltd. of Sheffield. A load consisting of three heavy boilers is being drawn along with comparative ease. Shiloh Works were at Shiloh Wheel also known as Nursery Steam Grinding Wheel see Directory 1919-20. s00065 Thomas Oxley Ltd. https://hawleysheffieldknives.com/n-fulldetails.php?val=o&kel=1319 Stanley Street from Spital Fields, showing old works formerly known as Nursery Steam Grinding Wheel also known as Shiloh Works. Johnson Street in background. 10th June 1943. u02690 Johnson Street from Stanley Street, showing old works formerly known as Nursery Steam Grinding Wheel also known as Shiloh Works. Occupied at time of photograph by Strongs British Twist Drill Ltd & No 27, Johnson Street, Grocers (on left). 10th June 1943. s17536 Photographer: Estate Surveyors Department.
-
Tragedy at the pit scene - When Saturday Comes Filming Location
Sheffield History posted a topic in When Saturday Comes
A few shots from the pit scene but I've no idea where this one is - can you help? Do you recognise this pit? If so post below and let me know! 👇 -
The Story of Jack Timms, founder and builder of Pinegrove Country Club. University of Sheffield Alumni, 9th June 2022. https://www.sheffield.ac.uk/alumni/news/story-jack-timms Pinegrove Country Club, Myers Grove Lane, Stannington. 11th June 1981. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;s32165&pos=1&action=zoom&id=65384 https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;s32166&pos=2&action=zoom&id=65385 Pinegrove Country Club 2008. https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/971256
-
Birley Collieries Branch Line
Ponytail replied to Paolo Coopio's topic in Sheffield Buses, Trams and Trains
Map of Woodhouse junction area, c. 1855. Includes Green Gate Lane; Birley Vale Branch Railway, Beighton Branch Railway, Manchester Sheffield and Lincolnshire Railway; River Rother; Woodhouse Colliery; Woodhouse Mills; Shirecliffe Brook; Cinderhill Green Road; Furnace Lane, Woodhouse Junction Station; shaft. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc02940&pos=40&action=zoom&id=93148 Woodhouse (extract from Ordnance Survey of 1935, revised to 1948) https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;y06745&pos=12&action=zoom&id=59925 Derbyshire sheet XII NE and Yorkshire CCXCV. Birley East Colliery, Woodhouses10732 For more information about Birley East Colliery see: Winding Up a History of Birley East Colliery, A Rowles Ref: 622.33 SQ. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;s10733&pos=42&action=zoom&id=13859 Viewed from Hackenthorpe side. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;s10735&pos=44&action=zoom&id=13861 East Birley Pit, late 19th century, view from Sally Clarkes. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;t00216&pos=47&action=zoom&id=31083 -
Birley Collieries Branch Line
Ponytail replied to Paolo Coopio's topic in Sheffield Buses, Trams and Trains
Woodhouse Junction signal box. 1978. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;s41720&pos=45&action=zoom&id=81661 Woodhouse Junction Signal Box.13th May 1981.s41716 The wall at the base was built during the war to protect the original structure. 21st February 1989s41717 Woodhouse Junction signal box. 21st February 1989.s41721 Track repair equipment at Woodhouse Junction. 13th May 1981. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;s42766&pos=34&action=zoom&id=83648 Diesel locomotive towing coal trucks at Woodhouse Junction. 13th May 1981. s42769 Further information from J Thickitt: Formerly known as Woodhouse East Junction, where trains towards Lincoln or Grimsby had diverged eastwards from the ex-Great Central Railway main line (closed as a through route in 1966). Among the differences to image reference number s42768 (which was photographed on the same day) are the obviously full Merry-go-Round hoppers hauled by a different class of locomotive. Diesels had been re-numbered during the early-1970s, this one becoming a member of Class 47 (the identification is deduced by the presence of a ventilation-cowl above the windscreen, here viewed in silhouette, see u09073) The taller, brown vehicle extreme left on the nearest track was known on the railway as a van (meaning a covered waggon). s42768 Diesel locomotive towing coal trucks at Woodhouse East Junction. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;s42768&pos=36&action=zoom&id=83650 Mr Thickitt refers to Picture Sheffield No. u09073. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;u09073&pos=2&action=zoom&id=95913 -
We already have a thread on the tramway that John Curr may have been associated with in the transport forum here. But I think that he qualifies as a Sheffield celebrity of sorts. Born in about 1756 in County Durham he moved to Sheffield some time before 1776. Eventually he became the manager of the Duke of Norfolk's Sheffield collieries. He married Hannah Wilson (18 May 1759 - 10 June 1851) in about 1785 and they had at least eight children: Elizabeth Curr (1782 - 1812) John Curr (1783 - 1860), emigrated to New South Wales. Author of Railway locomotion and steam navigation: their principles and practice Mary Ann Curr (1786 - 1868) - married Louis Armand Beauvoisin In 1822 (info from Beauvoisin) Teresa Curr (1790 - ?) Rev. Joseph Richard Curr, baptized at Sheffield 14 April 1793. Died at Leeds 30 June 1847 Harriet (Gertrude) Curr, born in Sheffield 2 Sept. 1795 and baptized four days later at the Catholic Chapel there. Died 30 May 1868. Nun of the Institute of Mary at York Edward Charles Curr (1 July 1798 - 16 November 1850), also emigrated to New South Wales, Secretary of the Van Diemen's Land Company 1824 - 1841. Married Elizabeth Micklethwaite at Sheffield and had 11 children. Author of Account of the Colony of Van Diemen's Land (factlet: the town of Sheffield in Tasmania was named by Edward Curr after his hometown) Juliana Curr (1800 - ?), married Thomas Ellison at Winwick parish church on 13 October 1828; may have also married a Beauvoisin (info from Beauvoisin) He made a number of innovations in coal mining/railway technology whilst at Sheffield, some of which are described in his 1797 book The Coal Viewer, and Engine Builder's Practical Companion. He died at Belle Vue in Sheffield on 27 January 1823. He was catholic and was buried at the catholic chapel which preceded St. Marie's church on Norfolk Row.
-
8th January 1849 Widening of Snighill, by removal of old projecting property, commenced. Similar improvements made by the Town Trustees in Trippet Lane, Silver Street Head, Coalpit Lane and Gibralter Street.
-
Artists Impression of the Bee Hive Hotel, No 240, West Street. Portland Lane, right. St. George's Church in background. The railings were there 1870-1880.s06859 Extract from: Reminiscences of old Sheffield, it's Street and its People. Editor Robert Eadon Leader, from articles and letters in The Sheffield and Rotherham Independent 1872/3. Page 155. "I well remember the time when the house, now enlarged and occupied as the Bee Hive public-house, was built in the cross garden walk (now Glossop Road) just mentioned, which terminated at the top of Broomhall Street. (then called Black Lamb Lane) It was erected by a shoemaker, named Thomas Rose. He was a little man, wore top boots, and kept a hive of bees in the garden beside the house. He got a license for the house and called it the Bee Hive. His pear tree (in the sketch) on the front yet retains enough vitality to show yearly a few leaves. With the exception of the old houses with gardens and palisades at the top of West Street, and the large house in Broomhall Street, beside which until lately the rooks have built, there were, I believe, no houses (except some garden cottages) from Portobello down to Holy Green, and the top of Bright, Gaol, and Young Streets. All the intervening space was occupied with fields and gardens." It was in 1817 that the Town Trustees agreed to lend towards the making of a Turnpike Road from Glossop to Sheffield providing the said road enters the town through West Street. and as the Beehive was earlier than Glossop Road we can fix the date of its erection somewhere in the opening years of the nineteenth century. s00470 Photographer: B E Drury There was also stabling to the rear. Photographs by C H. Lea of the Bee Hive Hotel in 1913.y01684 Night soil carts passing the Beehve Hotel, Portland Lane, right. Night Soil Carts collected the human waste from the Earth Closets, Water Closets (WC's) gradually replaced them. y01682 A Bill Poster on West Street at the junction with Portland Lane; balancing on his ladder across from the Beehive Hotel. y01683 Ordnance Survey Map, sheet no. Yorkshire No. 294.7.25. 1889. Bee Hive Hotel top left. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;q00075&pos=7&action=zoom&id=107161 Bee Hive Hotel, 10th February 1982. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;s21408&pos=3&action=zoom&id=24014 In the 1990s, The Bee Hive was extended and renamed the Foundry and Firkin. No 248, West Street Post Office, (later incorporated into the Foundry and Firkin) https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;t09986&pos=3&action=zoom&id=90513
-
The Cotton Mill replaced an earlier Silk Mill of about 1760 which burned down 1792. After a fire in 1828 the Cotton Mill was converted to Sheffield Workhouse, part of which was utilised as a hospital for the Cholera epidemic 1832 and Sheffield Flood of 1864. William Bower leased the former named Kelham Wheel, building a Silk Mill sited to the south east of the original wheel, taking water through a secondary channel diverging from Kelham head race. Featured on 1771 Town Map of Fairbank and in more detail drawn to accompany the lease of 1773. Only functioning briefly, as Bower was declared bankrupt 1774. Plan of the ground and tenements about the junction of Spring Croft, Bower Spring Lane and the road from the Silk Mill. Surveyor: William Fairbank II. 1783. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc03040&pos=1&action=zoom&id=96210 A small lot between Spring Croft and the proposed Back Lane (Love Lane) 1774 the Silk Mill was converted to a Cotton Mill when Wells, Heathfield & Co. took a 21 year lease. Built on either side of the secondary race, incorporating the abandoned cutlers wheel. A valuation survey describes a water wheel 19ft diameter and 21ft wide, producing power adequate enough for 70 cutlers troughs. Fire damaged in 1792 and running again by 1794. The map of 1805 is the rebuilt second mill. Spring Street. Colson Crofts measured for the Duke of Norfolk, including the Cotton Mill, the Steam Engine Grinding Wheel, and T Holy’s land laid out in streets. 1805. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc04089&pos=19&action=zoom&id=103413 Shows: Cotton Mill Co., goight to footbridge, Cotton Street, Bower Street, north side of an ancient cut of fish pond, Spring Street, Water Street, Pear Street, Plum Street, Love Street, Engine Street (changed to Steam Street) and steam engine grinding wheels. The Cotton Mill was operated by Water Power until after another fire August 1810 when steam power was introduced. The freehold was sold in 1815, showing there were two Cotton Mills, the steam powered one the Silk Mill site (becoming the Workhouse in 1828) and a smaller water powered mill, converted from the Kelham grinding wheel, also housing a 20hp. Boulton & Watt steam engine. Kelham Wheel reverted to being a grinding wheel. For more information about Kelham Wheel see: "Water Power on the Sheffield Rivers" edited by David Crossley with Jean Cass, Neville Flavell & Colin Turner. Kelham Street. The Cotton Factory, the Cotton Mill (formerly Kelham Wheel) etc. in lots for sale, 1815. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc04087&pos=18&action=zoom&id=103381 Shows: Spring Street, Bower Street and Spinning Street. Also marked: engine, boiler, cotton mill (formerly Kelham Wheel), store, wash, nine dwelling houses, large cotton factory, palisades, counting house, two dwelling houses, kitchen, roller shop, iron turners shop, tinner’s shop, turners shop, millwright’s shop, shed, intended engine, gearing room, engine house, intended boiler, boilers, blowing room, warehouses with picking rooms over them, four houses, ten houses. Former offices of Ibbotson Brothers and Co. Ltd., merchants and manufacturers, Globe Steel Works, Alma Street at junction with Cotton Street. 1986. t01080 William Ibbotson founder of Ibbotson Brothers, steel converters, refiners, manufacturers and worldwide merchants built the aptly named Globe Works (Penistone Road) in 1824. The main building was designed to incorporate a domestic residence. The west wing was residential, the east wing counting houses and warehouses. In 1863 he moved to a site on Cross Smithfield before purchasing the former workhouse on Alma Street which he renamed Globe Steel Works. For more information see: Globe Works by Kim Streets (Sheffield Museums), August 1990. Local Studies Ref: 2867 MP. Cotton Mill Walk off Alma Street. 28th April 2007. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;t03223&pos=4&action=zoom&id=33903 Cotton Mill Walk off Alma Street runs down the side of the Fat Cat public house, formerly The Alma. The original cobbled walkway is still visible (2007) and it turns to the right just before the building in the photograph opening up into what would have been the Court which is now a car park for Kelham Island Industrial Museum. Cotton Mill Walk, from the Court entrance looking towards Alma Street with the Fat Cat public house left and the Globe Steel Works in the background. 28th April 2007. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;t03222&pos=3&action=zoom&id=33899 Cotton Mill Row from Alma Street looking towards Bower Street. 1st August 1985. s25356 Cotton Mill Walk https://sheffielder.net/tag/cottonmill-walk/ Hallamshire Historic Buildings. Remains of Sheffield’s first workhouse and only cotton mill – Cotton Street and 24 Alma Street 22/01020/FUL https://www.hhbs.org.uk/2023/01/28/remains-of-sheffields-first-workhouse-and-only-cotton-mill-cotton-street-and-24-alma-street-22-01020-ful/ Sheffield Wire. Plans to convert Kelham Island cotton mill are destroying the historic character of Sheffield, by Oliver Nunn, Feb 20, 2023 https://sheffieldwire.co.uk/index.php/2023/02/20/plans-to-convert-kelham-island-cotton-mill-are-destroying-the-historic-character-of-sheffield/
-
Birley Collieries Branch Line
boginspro replied to Paolo Coopio's topic in Sheffield Buses, Trams and Trains
Great stuff, I walked that line many times, in the 50s/60s, from The Red Hills / Birley West site all the way to Birley East but had totally forgotten about that bridge. This brought back many memories of this area but looking it up now is very disappointing. Back then you could learn a lot from the historic remains easily found by just walking around., A friend of mine still lived in the valley below Birley East Pit. Now what looks like indiscriminate planting of so many trees has masked a lot of the history. If I ever get back there I would love to search for some of the remains that I do remember. ----------------------- -
Built in the 1820s, shortly after demolished to make way for the rather ugly Charter Square; wall mounted gas lamp, no entrance at all to the pub !!! "Hey Bert, how do we get into this boozer ?" "Down the alley at the side you idiot !" Roberts Brothers store (awaiting the move to their new place on the Moor)
-
Digging for coal during the National Coal Strike, showing crowd at Candle Main, Silkstone Seam, possibly High Hazels Park https://www.picturesheffield.com/p01580 https://www.picturesheffield.com/p01579 "Silkstone Seam, High Hazels during the coal strike" https://www.picturesheffield.com/v02564 "Outcrop workers at Fenderbelly Main Pit during Coal Strike" https://www.picturesheffield.com/s03755 "Hauling outcrop coal during Coal Strike" https://www.picturesheffield.com/s03753 "Coal gatherers on Nunnery tip during Coal Strike" https://www.picturesheffield.com/s03728 "Outcrop mining in Manor Lane during Coal Strike" https://www.picturesheffield.com/s03726 "Helping the Needy during the Coal Strike" https://www.picturesheffield.com/s03723 "Poor waiting for coke at Grimesthorpe Gasworks during Coal Strike" https://www.picturesheffield.com/s03720
-
Hollis Hospital, left side fronting Bridge Street. y01867 Founded 1703 by Thomas Hollis, who purchased the first Dissenting meeting-house in Sheffield, called the New Hall and adjoining house and had it converted into 16 dwellings for poor women. Built 1776. Demolished 1901. Hollis Hospital, entrance on Newhall Street. 1900.arc02334 Photographer: Yates, Fargate. Original at Sheffield City Archives ref. MD7596/3. Hollis Hospital, inside the hospital premises; from a photograph taken across the yard. 1900.arc02335 Rear of Hollis Hospital and Schools, building on right fronts Bridge Street. Buildings on left fronts Court No. 1, Water Lane. u03278 A plan of Hollis's Hospital in Sheffield and several adjacent tenements which belong to the Trust. 1789. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc03803&pos=31&action=zoom&id=99474 This Plan shows position of Hollis Hospital on the extreme right. The Earl of Surrey's tenements between Bower Street and New Hall Street, [1781] https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc04286&pos=34&action=zoom&id=105965 Shows: Bower Spring Lane, Spring Croft, Steelhouse Lane, Workhouse Lane, Hicks Lane, New Hall Street [Newhall Street], footway to Bridgehouses, Under the Water, Town Mill Wheel and Town Mill. John Hawksworth, Jno. Askwell / Ashwell, John Wainwright, Ann Genn, Joseph Frisket, Samuel Broadbent, W. Fowler, James Foulds, Thomas Fox, Widow Warrington, Samuel Matthews, Denis Belk, William Fox, John Deykin, wardens of a club, Ann Young’s heirs, George Greene, Joshua Wright, Samuel Bates, Matthew Fenton, George Greaves, Robert Dring, John Brownell, Thomas Holy’s heirs, William Booth, Ann Newton, Francis Sayles, heirs of Nicholas Hick, William Thompson, James Mellor, heirs of Samuel Smith, John Robinson, Samuel Hirst, Thomas Smith, Thomas Taylor, John Fox, Samuel Norris, John Vickers, Samuel Camm, Joseph Wildsmith, George and Philip Smilter, Mary Pashley, Joseph Ashforth, Hollis Hospital. Plaque from Hollis Hospital. y00590 Leighton in the conversation below obviously doesn't quote it word for word, but the gist of it. Edit: All is revealed in a later posts containing another Plaque and in the Hollis Hospital.org. History.... Leighton quoting from an earlier "modest but ancient building" near the Cathedral with a Plaque. Extract from articles and letters from The Sheffield and Rotherham Independent 1872/3, edited by Robert Eadon Leader 1875. "Reminiscences, it's Streets and its People." Page 111. "Leighton: Standing with its side to Newhall Street and facing Millsands is Hollis's Hospital, or, as it used commonly to be called, Brown Hospital, built on the site of the first Dissenters' Chapel in the town. Its history is to be found in Hunter's Hallamshire; but the inscription on the Newhall Street- side, over a blocked-up doorway, may be recorded here, for although there seems to be no present prospect of its obliteration, when such things do disappear there is no recovering them : — "This Hospital, for sixteen poor aged Inhabitants of Sheffield or within two Miles round it, And School for fifty children, were founded by Thomas Hollis, of London, Cutler, 1703, And further endowed by his sons,Thomas Hollis, 1724, and John Hollis, 1726, And rebuilt more commodiously by the Trustees,1776." Everard: While almost everything else round here has changed, this building remains the same, close to busy thoroughfares, and yet, as it were, removed from them. Stepping down here, only a few yards from the noisy streets, has to some extent the effect of getting into a Cathedral close." Pages 189 &190. St. Thomas's Day in Hollis Croft. "Leighton: An old Hollis Croft public-house was "The Cock." Wragg: Yes, it was once kept by the father of the Mr. Jonathan Beardshaw, who has been mentioned as landlord of the Ball, Hawley Croft. His widow and his daughter's husband, named Henderson, also kept it. Leighton: Passing down the street, a few days ago, I found myself standing opposite to the house. I was sorry to see that the Cock had lost some of the *** plumage which adorned him so well 40 or 50 years ago; yet he still holds up his crest as proud as ever, and is ready to do battle as in the days of yore against all who shall presume to poach upon his domestic domain. I thought of the days that are long gone by, and of the old song : — "Bright Chanticleer proclaims the dawn. And spangles deck the sky." Again, "My Lord, the early village cock hath thrice Bid salutation to the morn." And again, that it was St. Thomas's Day. All hail to the founders of the Hollis Hospital, from whom the Croft takes its name. They are to be found recorded within the grounds at the bottom of Snig Hill, and a full history is given in Hunter's Hallamshire. The Trustees in their wisdom, and no doubt with the best intentions, let the ground in Hollis Croft on building leases for 900 years, the front at Is. per yard, and large pieces of ground at the back for nothing. That they were generous souls is sufficiently proved by their allowing three guineas to the tenantry to enable them to enjoy a good old English dinner. It was held at the "Cock," on St. Thomas's Day, and these are the names of some of those who took a delight in attending. There were three brothers of the name of Shepherd, two of whom I knew. They were invariably together, one of them walking about a yard in advance of the other. Other two brothers were Samuel and Benjamin Marples. I had the pleasure of knowing them well — honesty and truth were in them, and when one died the other could not live; he did not long survive his friend, his companion, his brother. Now, whatever I have said in praise of the above applies equally to those I shall mention below — Mr. Philip Law, Mr. John Spencer (Matthias Spencer and Son, Pea Croft); and oh, what delight I feel when I meet his venerable figure, and look upon his cheerful countenance. He will long be remembered. Mr. Jonathan Beardshaw, of whom more anon; Mr. John Hawksley, Mr. James Wild (of whom you have heard before), Messrs. Shirtcliffe, Skinner, Barraclough (Messrs. Wingfield and Rowbotham), Benjamin Leathley, Thomas Makin, Charles Sanderson, and various others. Their descendants are still amongst us, keeping up the good names of their families. The dinner is over, the usual loyal toasts are given, the land-lord ordered; the spirits, the lemons, the sugar & etc, are brought in, and Mr, Beardshaw, in accordance with the time-honoured custom, is called to mix the punch. He consults his friends. A little more lemon, says Mr. Wild; a little more sugar, says another; and the mirth begins. Mr. Beardshaw is called upon to sing his song of the "Flat Backs": — " To mak 'em we are willin, A basket full for a shillin, Red herrins and potatoes Our bellies to be fillin." But though times were bad with them, they could still be generous with the ale, and "Pray the' gie Steen (Stephen) a sup, for he is varry dry, his throat is full of smithy sleek, the wind has been so high." Other songs followed. The old warlike ones were not forgotten. "Let the song go round, let the shouts resound, Let the trumpet sound on Spanish ground; Let the cvmbals bang, with a merry, merry clang, To the joys of the next campaign — To the joys of the next campaign." Amidst all the mirth and jollity which prevailed, one thing was never forgotten, a subscription for the poor widows of the street. It was always a liberal one, and I have no doubt carried comfort and consolation along with it. It is not always a pleasure to recall the past, but in the course of a pretty long life I have experienced a full share of bright sunshine, to which I can look back with pleasure; and some of the moments I passed on St. Thomas's Day, at the sign of the " Cock," are among these. Several of those whom I have named above could well afford to ride in their own carriages, but they were plain men, and would have felt ashamed to have been seen in them; but in these days, when wealth is accumulated by leaps and bounds. "Some drive along with four in hand. While others drive at random, In wisky-buggy, gig or dog-cart, Curricle or tandem." Twiss: When speaking of fraternal affection of Samuel and Benjamin Marples you might have added that, inseparable as they were, it was the rarest thing in the world to see them without their wives. The four were always together, and formed a most harmonious quartette." Plan of the property in Sheffield belonging to the Trustees of Hollis' Hospital let on building leases, 1855 (copied 1859) includes Hollis Croft. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;y09970&pos=27&action=zoom&id=65489 Ordnance Survey Map, sheet no. Yorkshire No. 294.7.15 1889 (Hollis Croft can be seen bottom right, The Cock P. H marked about halfway up). https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;q00060&pos=63&action=zoom&id=106069 Hollis Croft Sheffield, Cock public house and mystery medieval coin. https://www.wessexarch.co.uk/news/hollis-croft-sheffield-cock-public-house-and-mystery-medieval-coin Hollis Hospital Trust, Sheffield. https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/c/F109998
-
This is a list of Pubs existing in 1861. I have only 119 entries for 1861. There are a LOT of Pubs on this list. Therefore, there are a lot missing, any input appreciated. Description Pub name (existing in 1861, keeper known, or mainly, unknown, Address, Opening year (Best estimate), Closing Year (Best estimate), Span in Years, Keeper in 1861 (only 119 of 'em), 25 is how many times the pub is represented in the 25 date sources I/We have looked into, one scoring an impressive 24 If you are aware of any 1861 Keeper, or if you know a Pub I have listed as "Still open" closed years ago, please let me know - Many, many of these Roads, Streets, I don't know. Thanks for your help. Name Address Open Closed Span 1861 24 Abbey Hotel 944 Chesterfield Road, S8 1 Acorn 20 New Church Street 1834 1 Acorn 52 Wicker 1856 1 Adelaide Tavern 48 Mowbray Street, S3 1871 1924 53 1 Adelphi 15 Martin Street, S6 1917 1 Albany Hotel 38-40 Gloucester Street, S10 1 Albert Inn 162 Darnall Road, S9 1871 Still open 137 1 Albion 23 Adsett Street 1860 1914 54 1 Albion 2-4 Earsham Street, S4 Still open 2008 1 Albion 46 Verdon Street 1855 1967 112 1 Albion Hotel Haymarket 1837 1 Alexanda Hotel Dun Street, Attercliffe 1871 1 Alma Hotel 92 Trafalgar Street 1871 1 Angel 8 Market Street, Eckington 1911 1 Anvil Maker's Arms 119 Young Street 1871 1917 46 1 Aquaduct Tavern (Beerhouse) Aquaduct, Attercliffe 1833 1 Arbourthorne Errington Road, S2 1 Artillery Man 7 Bridge Street 1827 1 Arundel Cottage 49 Arundel Lane 1840 1918 78 1 Arundel Inn 1 The Common, Ecclesfield 1893 Still open 115 1 Australian Arms 49 West Bar 1825 1893 68 1 Ball 45 Main Road, Intake 1911 1 Ball 60 Charles Street 1825 1 Ball Broom Bank 1828 1 Ball Garden Street 1834 1 Ball Grimesthorpe 1828 1 Ball Inn 182 Young Street 1835 1905 70 1 Ball Inn 230 Myrtle Road, S2 Still open 1 Ball Inn Hallam Head, Upper Hallam 1 Bank Street Hotel 24 Bank Street 1857 1900 43 1 Bank Tavern 4 Harts Head 1854 1 Bank Tavern 65 Norfolk Street 1871 1900 29 1 Banner Cross Hotel 967-971 Ecclesall Road, S11 1876 Still open 132 1 Barrack Tavern (New) High House Terrace, Owlerton 1862 1 Barrel 1 Townhead Street 1825 1 Barrel 134 Lord Street 1845 1 Barrel 3 Pond Street 1825 1 Barrel 9 Waingate 1833 1898 65 1 Barrel Bent's Green 1822 1 Barrel Hawley Croft 1825 1 Barrel Holy Croft (Holly ?) 1822 1 Barrel Lane End, Chapel Town 1901 Still open 107 1 Barrel (Beerhouse) 13 Sims Croft 1833 1 Bath Hotel 66 Victoria Street, S3 1895 Still open 1 Bay Horse 227 Attercliffe Common, S9 1862 1 Bay Horse 9 Willey Street, Wicker 1871 1 Bay Horse Wadsley 1893 1 Bedford Hotel 71 Penistone Road 1871 1903 32 1 Bee Hive Inn Dykes Hall Road, S6 Still open 1 Beehive 23 Spring Street 1833 1 Beehive 7 Bowling Green Street 1871 1925 54 1 Beehive Grimesthorpe 1871 1 Beehive Harthill with Woodall, Sheffield Still open 2008 1 Beehive Hotel 20 Upwell Lane 1972 1 Bell Family & Commercial Hotel Norfolk Street 1 Bellefield House 70 Fawcett Street 1 Bellevue Hotel 116 Fitzalan Street 1871 1 Big Gun 7 Wicker, S3 1796 Still open 212 1 Bird in Hand 82 Bridge Street 1833 1 Birmingham Arms 79 or 93 Matilda Street 1871 1 Black Bull/Bull Thurlstone 1 Black Darling 75 Talbot Street 1833 1 Black Eagle 80 Wellington Street 1 Black Horse Pitt's Moor 1834 1 Black Horse Scotland Street 1822 1 Black Tiger 94 Pea Croft 1822 1 Blacksmith's Arms Hill Top, Ecclesfield 1871 1 Blacksmith's Arms Stumperlowe 1871 1 Blacksmiths' Arms Fulwood 1881 1 Blacksmiths' Arms Mill House, Thurstone 1881 1 Bloomsbury Tavern Oxford Street 1871 1 Blue Ball 3 Norfolk Street 1822 1 Blue Ball 91 Pond Street 1833 1910 77 1 Blue Ball Hawley Street 1828 1 Blue Ball Langsett Road, Wharncliffe 1 Blue Ball Thurlstone 1881 1 Blue Bell 72 Silver Street Head 1871 1903 32 1 Blue Bell Harthill with Woodall, Sheffield 1881 Still open 127 1 Board (Beerhouse) Hill Top, Attercliffe 1833 1 Boatman's Inn Norwood, Wales 1881 1 Bold Dragon Inn/Bold Dragoon 264 Langsett Road 1871 1 Boston Castle 6 Castle Green 1797 1898 101 1 Bowling Tavern 55 Montford Street 1974 1 Brass Arms 1 West Bar 1856 1 Brave Old Oak 58 Charles Street 1871 1 Brelsford's Commercial Hotel 2 Dixon Lane/22 Old Haymarket 1881 1 Brewer's Inn 46 Blackmore Street 1871 1926 55 1 Bridge 3 Sheffield Road, Dronfield 1 Bridge Inn 2 Blackburn Road, Brightside 1881 1 Bridge Inn Granville Street 1871 1 Bridge Inn Hollowgate, High Green 1 Bridge Inn Mortomley Lane End, Chapeltown 1881 1 Bridge Inn Thurgoland 1881 1 Bridge Inn (Beerhouse) 63 Pond Street 1833 1 Bridgefield 195 Fowler Street 1960 1 Brightmore Tavern 23 Brightmore Street 1871 1 Britain Arms 120 Matilda Street 1820 1970 150 1 British Oak 1 Mosborough Moor Still open 1 British Oak Oak Street, Heeley, S8 1871 1 British Queen Penistone Road 1871 1 Brocco Hotel 167 Upper Allan Street 1871 1 Brunswick 46 Grimesthorpe Road 1883 1976 93 1 Brunswick Inn 16 Ellin Street 1871 1 Buckenham Hotel 33 Waingate 1822 1 Buckenham Hotel 62 Grimesthorpe Road 1876 1976 100 1 Bull Hesley Lane, Ecclesfield 1881 1 Bull and Oak 26 Furnival Road 1820's 1 Bull and Oak New Cattle Market 1834 1 Bull Inn 95 Heeley Green, Heeley 1881 1 Bull's Head 18 Dun Street 1 Bull's Head 29 Cross Smithfield Street 1797 1925 128 1 Burlington Hotel 72 Wentworth Street 1871 1 Burn's Hotel 12 Sheffield Road 1 Burns' Tavern Carbrook 1871 1 Burnt Tree Tavern Beerhouse 80 Shepherd Street 1871 1 Burton Arms 434 Attercliffe Road/Carlton Road 1871 1920 49 1 Butcher's Arms 1 Langsett Road / Infirmary Road 1871 1959 88 1 Butcher's Arms 158 Gibralter Street 1862 1 Butcher's Arms 27 Townhead Street 1825 1900 75 1 Butcher's Arms 61 Bath Street 1871 1 Butcher's Arms Penistone Road 1871 1 Cambridge Hotel 452 Penistone Road 1836 1992 156 1 Canterbury Hall Hotel 19 Pinfold Street 1833 1897 64 1 Canterbury Hotel 29 Egerton Street 1833 1910 77 1 Carlisle Tavern 67 Carlisle Road 1862 1910 48 1 Carlton 17 Corporation Street 1871 1 Carter's Rest 123 Matilda Street 1830 1 Castle Inn Bolsterstone 1881 Still open 127 1 Castle Tavern 1 Broad Lane 1 Catherine Arms Catherine Street Still open 2008 1 Chandler's Arms Bullstake, Later Haymarket 1780 1901 121 1 Chantrey Arms 733-735 Chesterfield Road Still open 1 Checquers 11 Hartshead 1822 1 Chequers Inn Dronfield Lane, Coal Aston 1 Clarence Hotel 109 Clarence Street 1833 1925 92 1 Clarence Hotel 133 Pond Street 1825 1905 80 1 Clarendon Hotel 1 Paradise Street 1871 1 Claywood Tavern (Beerhouse) South Street, Park 1833 1 Clock 41 Porter Street 1833 1922 89 1 Club Gardens Inn 60 Lansdowne Road 1833 1967 134 1 Coach and Horses 147 Carlisle Street East 1864 1936 72 1 Coach and Horses Chapeltown 1881 1 Coach and Horses Sheffield Road, Dronfield 1 Collier's Arms (Beerhouse) 37 Duke Street 1833 1902 69 1 Commercial Inn 34 Button Lane 1881 1 Commercial Tap 3 Commercial Street 1862 1 Consort 215 Eyre Street 1825 1903 78 1 Coopers' Hotel Brightside Lane 1862 1 Corner Pin 231 Carlisle Street East, S4 1864 Still open 144 1 Corner Pin 80 Allen Street 1833 1900 67 1 Corporation Arms 24 West Bar Green 1871 1 Cricket Inn Penney Lane, Totley Bents, Totley 1 Cricketer's Tavern Hyde Park 1837 1 Crooked Billet 62 Scotland Street 1871 1 Crooked Billet Claywd, Shrewsbury Road 1871 1 Cross Daggers Cross Lane, Coal Aston 1 Cross Daggers Upper Bradfield 1881 1 Cross Keys 9 Bower Street 1825 1 Cross Keys 91 Peacroft 1822 1 Cross Scythes Baslow Road, Totley Rise 1 Crown 2 Walkley Bank Road 1871 Still open 137 1 Crown 52 Silver Street Head 1871 1903 32 1 Crown Handsworth, Woodhouse 1828 1 Crown 1 High Street 1710 1772 62 1 Crown (Old) 101 Highfield 1862 1 Crown and Cushion 23 Broad Lane 1841 1 Crown Hotel 137 High Street, Mosbrough 1 Crown Inn 107 Corby Street 1860 1926 66 1 Crown Inn 52 Harvest Lane 1833 1902 69 1 Crown Inn 87 Forncett Street 1865 still open 143 1 Crown Inn Campo Lane 1796 1903 107 1 Crown Inn Carbrook 1871 1 Crown Inn Polka Street, Bridge 1871 1 Crystal Palace Thurstone 1 Crystal Wine Vaults (Beerhouse) 50 High Street 1 Cup 112 Sorby Street 1866 1932 66 1 Cup 19 Paternoster Row 1871 1 Cup 52 Button Lane 1825 1 Cup Inn 120 Duke Street 1871 1900 29 1 Cuthbert Arms 296 Langsett Road 1974 1 Cutler's Arms 66 Edward Street 1871 1 Cutler's Arms (Beerhouse) 27 Pond Street 1833 1 Cutler's Inn 84 Fargate 1797 1883 86 1 Cutler's Inn Hillfoot 1841 1 Daniel's Rest 29 Cliffe Street 1871 1 David and Goliath 111 Devonshire Street 1841 1 Derby Hotel 25 Lawson Street 1 Devonshire Arms 51 Eldon Street 1871 1917 46 1 Devonshire Arms Herries Road 1 Dog and Gun 108 Carver Street 1797 1 Dog and Gun 122 Trafalgar Street 1830 1910 80 1 Dog and Gun Stephen Hill 1871 1 Dog and Partridge 112 West Bar, S3 1833 1893 60 1 Dog and Partridge 195 Carlton Road, Attercliffe 1881 1 Dolphin Edward Street 1828 1 Dolphin Inn New Grimesthorpe 1871 1 Don House Infirmary Road 1871 1 Douglas Inn 209-211 Douglas Road, S3 1 Dove and Rainbow 172 Portobello Street 1871 1 Dragon Inn 135 Infirmary Road, S6 1 Duke of York 35 Market Street, Eckington 1911 1 Eagle Tavern 26 Shepherd Street 1871 1910 39 1 Eagle Tavern/Cock and Bottle Hawley Croft 1871 1 Earl Grey 226 Moorfields 1833 1 East House 18 Spital Hill 1860 Still open 148 1 Ecclesall Tavern 273-275 Hanover Street 1 Egerton Hotel 138 Fitzwilliam Street 1871 1 Elephant (Beerhouse) George Street, Philadelphia 1833 1 Ellis Street Tavern 21 Ellis Street 1871 1 Enfield Arms 95 Broughton Lane 1925 still open 83 1 Engineer's Arms/Providence Inn 45 Sussex Street 1871 1 Engineers Hotal 114 Charles Street 1871 1 Excelsior 1 Carbrook Street, Attercliffe Common 1993 1 Exchange 53 Eldon Street 1 Exchange 64 Garden Street 1871 1 Falstaff Hotel 3 Effingham Street, S1 1 Farrier's Arms 145 Gibralter Street 1833 1900 67 1 Filesmith's Arms 40 Trinity Street 1797 1 Filesmith's Arms 61 Charles Street 1833 1901 68 1 Filesmith's Arms 91 Pea Croft 1825 1898 73 1 Firwood Cottage 279 Whitehouse Lane 1951 Still open 57 1 Fitzalan Inn/"Top" Fitzalan 123 Fitzalan Street 1966 1 Fitzwilliam Hotel 14 Milford Street 1926 1 Fitzwilliam Tavern Attercliffe 1834 1 Flouch Inn Flouch, Hazlehead, Sheffield 1827 1 Forest Inn Rutland Road 1871 Still open 137 1 Forester's Arms 373 Penistone Road 1871 1 Forester's Arms 91 Headford Street 1917 1 Forge Tavern Millsands 1871 1 Forge Tavern Pond Hill 1871 1 Fountain West Bar 1774 1 Fox and Duck 116 Rockingham Street 1833 1 Fox and Duck Sheffield Road, S9 1 Fox and Goose Bridgehouses 1828 1 Fox and Grapes Blackburn Road, Brightside 1881 1 Fox and Hounds Marsh Lane 1 Fox House Orchard Street, Park 1871 1 Free and Easy The Manor 1871 1 French Horn 34 Pea Croft 1797 1900 103 1 Friendship Inn Carbrook Street, Attercliffe 1871 1 Friendship Inn Tinsley Park Road 1871 1 Gardeners' Arms Brunswick Road 1871 1 Gardeners' Arms Oborne Street 1828 1 Gardeners' Arms Occupation Road 1862 1 Gardener's Rest 55 Townhead Street 1871 1900 29 1 Gardeners' Rest Cobden View, Crookes 1862 1 Gardeners' Rest/Ellis Street Tavern Ellis Street 1871 1 Gas Tank Tavern 293 Arundel Street or 259 Arundel Street 1833 1901 68 1 Gate 76 Attercliffe Road/Hilltop 1871 1990 119 1 Gate 78 Penistone Road North, S6 1 General Gordon Inn 49 Cross Bedford Street 1 George and Dragon 20 High Street, Mosbrough 1 George Inn Church Street, Attercliffe 1871 1 George Inn/George and Dragon/ Bodega High Street (70 Market Place, Hartshead Passage) 1781 1899 118 1 George Street Tavern 1 Cross Gilpin Street 1 Globe 52 Broad Street, Park 1825 1902 77 1 Globe 69 Scotland Street 1821 1 Golden Ball 1 Old Hall Road & 362 High Street, Attercliffe 1881 1 Golden Ball 83 Westbar Green 1828 1 Golden Ball Broad Lane 1837 1 Golden Ball Grindlegate 1825 1 Golden Cock Paradise Square 1822 1 Golden Lion 69 Alderson Road, S2 Still open 2008 1 Gooseberry Inn Pea Croft 1828 1 Grand/Buchaneer Leopold Street 1911 1 Grapes Inn 99 Carlisle Street 1862 1898 36 1 Grapes Inn/Rovers Rest/Rovers Return 51 Gower Street 1868 Still open 140 1 Great Gun 186 Savile Street East 1860 1920 60 1 Great Gun 38 Greystock Street 1871 1932 61 1 Grey Horse 15 Crown Alley, Park 1871 1 Greyhound Inn Sheffield Road, Dronfield 1 Greyhound Tavern 3 Pinfold Street 1796 1 Grinder's Rest 43 Charles Lane 1871 1 Grouse Inn Penney Lane, Totley Bents, Totley 1 Guards Rest/Widow's Hut 41 Sorby Street 1879 1971 92 1 Halfway House 30 Station Road, Mosbrough 1 Hallamshire Ball Street 1864 1 Hallamshire Hotel Wentworth Road 1871 1 Hallcar Tavern/Grove 2 Carwood Lane still open 2008 1 Hare and Hounds 72 Duke Street 1871 1910 39 1 Hare and Hounds Carsick Hill 1871 1 Hare and Hounds Wadsley Bridge 1828 1 Harp Tavern 33 Walker Street 1871 1 Harp Tavern Little Sheffield 1837 1 Harrow Bridgehouses 1828 1 Harwood House 82 Hill Street 1841 1 Havana Hotel 57 Meadow Street 1 Hereford Arms 17 Hereford Street 1871 1 Highcliffe Hotel Greystones Road, S11 1 Hodson Hotel 110 Carlisle Road 1860 1970 110 1 Horse and Groom 80 London Road 1833 1916 83 1 Howard Arms 5 Suffolk Road 1871 1 Howard Hotel 94 Howard Road, S6) 1 Huntsman Inn 101 Sorby Street 1860 1932 72 1 Industry 118 Porter Street 1833 1920 87 1 Industry 206 Dunlop Street 1 Industry 67 Fitzwilliam Street 1871 1 Industry Inn 2 Mowbray Street 1871 1 Industry Inn 24 Savile Street East 1860 1940 80 1 Industry Inn Dun Street, Attercliffe 1871 1 Inkerman Tavern 12 Alma Street 1871 1 Iron Man/Iron Arms Pye Bank Mount 1871 1 Ivy Cottage 184 Broomspring Lane 1871 1 Japanese Kiosque 31 Surrey Street 1901 1 John Bull 126 Rockingham Street 1871 1 Jolly Bacchus Holly Lane 1871 1 Jolly Crispin Pond Hill 1834 1 Jolly Grinders 8 Porter Street 1833 1896 63 1 Jolly Sailor (Beerhouse) 5 Blast Lane 1833 1 King and Miller 16 - 33 Headford Street 1 King's Arms Tap 2 Old Haymarket 1797 1 King's Head 33 Holly Street 1822 1 King's Head Dun Street, Carbrook 1871 1 King's Head Neepsend 1825 1 King's Head Rockingham Street 1828 1 King's Head Tapton Hill 1862 1 King's Head Hotel 105 Martin Street 1871 1 Kossuth Trippet Lane 1854 1 Labour in Vain 62 Princess Street 1871 1920 49 1 Leeds House 3 Norfolk Street 1834 1 Lincoln City Arms 114 Clarence Street 1845 1963 118 1 Lincolnshire House Silver Street 1828 1 Lion and Lamb 22 Pea Croft 1871 1900 29 1 Lion Hotel 3 & 5 Wicker 1881 1 Live and Let Live 36 Hawley Croft 1871 1903 32 1 Local Fields Tavern 151 Attercliffe Road 1864 1932 68 1 Locomotive 2 Fowler Street 1871 1 London House 25 Pinstone Street 1796 1898 102 1 Lord Conyer's Arms Wales, Sheffield 1881 1 Magnet Southy Green Road, S5 1 Mansfield Hotel 73 Division Street 1871 1 Marshall Tavern 133 Pye Bank 1960 1 Mason's Arms 130 Duke Street 1833 1900 67 1 Mason's Arms 14 Capel Street Still open 2008 1 Mason's Arms 18 Bridge Street 1797 1898 101 1 Mason's Arms 2 Carson Road, S10 1 Mason's Arms 2 Shude Hill 1833 1900 67 1 Mason's Arms 43 Campo Lane 1797 1905 108 1 Mason's Arms 58 Duke Street 1833 1 Mason's Arms Attercliffe Road 1828 1862 34 1 Mason's Arms Crookes 1871 1 Masons' Arms Broomspring Lane 1871 1 Meadow Inn 89 Main Road, S9 1 Midland 18 Turner Street 1871 1 Miller's Arms 51 Carlisle Street 1862 1940 78 1 Millers' Arms Salter's Brook, Dunford Bridge 1881 1 Milton Hotel 14 Milton Street 1862 1 Miner's Arms 198 Arundel Street 1871 1 Miner's Arms 750 Attercliffe Road/High Street 1871 1 Miner's Arms (Beerhouse) 42 Duke Street, Park 1833 1 Miner's Arms (Beerhouse) Manor 1833 1 Miner's Rest 61 Cricket Inn Road 1871 1 Miner's Rest 7 East Street, Park 1871 1 Miner's Tavern Blast Lane 1871 1 Minerva Tavern 26 Bright Street 1833 1 Mitre Tavern 32 Change Alley 1871 1929 58 1 Montgomery Hotel 225 St Mary's Road 1 Monument Tavern 190 South Street, Park 1871 1921 50 1 Monument Tavern 35 Button Lane 1871 1 Monument Tavern 61 South Street, Park 1871 1922 51 1 Moulder's Arms 25 Corby Street 1868 1 Moulder's Arms 43 Green Lane 1830 1904 74 1 Moulders' Arms (Beerhouse) Attercliffe 1833 1 Moulders' Arms (Beerhouse) Dun Street 1833 1 Moulder's Return 7 High Street Lane, Park 1833 1901 68 1 Mountain Deer 14 Orchard Lane 1871 1 Municipal Inn Burgoyne Road 1871 1 Myrtle Inn Alexandra Road, Heeley 1871 1 Nag's Head (Beerhouse) Attercliffe 1833 1 Napoleon 85 Carver Street 1833 1921 88 1 Nelson Inn 13 New St, West Bar 1824 Joseph Crowder (Ld Nelson) 1 New Anvil 114 Duke Street, Park 1 New Ball Inn 56 Upper Oborne Street 1871 1 New Barrack Tavern Hillfoot 1856 1 New Bridge Corporation Street 1901 1 New Britannia 72 Rockingham Street 1871 1 New Bull & Oak 26 Furnival Road 1833 1 New Crown Inn 406 Handsworth Road, S9 1 New Gas Tavern 5 Sussex Street 1871 1 New Hall Tavern Sanderson Street 1 New Inn 23 Maltravers Street 1871 1 New Inn 378 Brightside Lane 1858 1910 52 1 New Inn 48 Bernard Street, Park 1833 1 New Inn Hemsworth Road, S8 1 New Inn Shales Moor 1834 1 New Inn Victoria Road 1871 1 New Market House New Street 1881 1 New Music Hall Tavern 116 Barkers Pool, Fargate 1893 1 New Red House 25 Dunfields 1871 1 New Shades 32 Hartshead 1822 1 New Star Hotel & Music Hall 2 Spring Street & 1 Coulston Street 1881 1 New Tankard 41 Sims Croft 1825 1900 75 1 Newbury Tavern Sussex Street 1854 1 Newhall Gardens Brightside Lane 1862 1 Nimrod 164 Portobello Street 1871 1 Norfolk 224 South Street, S2 1 Norfolk Arms 2 Suffolk Road 1871 still open 137 1 Norfolk Arms 39 Shepherd Street 1833 1930 97 1 Norfolk Arms 85 Clarence Street 1841 1968 127 1 Norfolk Arms Rivelin, Stannington 1881 1 Norfolk Arms Tinsley Road 1881 1 Norfolk Hotel 98 Barkers Pool 1871 1898 27 1 Norfolk Hotel Shrewsbury Road 1871 1 Norfolk Vaults Townhead Street 1871 1 Norton Hotel Meadow Head 1 Nottingham Castle 72 Edward Street 1833 1 Nottingham House Whitham Road 1871 1 Number One 1 Duke Street 1871 1 Number One 49 Silver Street 1854 1903 49 1 Odd Fellow's Arms 19 Cross Burgess Street 1837 1 Odd Fellow's Arms (Beerhouse) 26 Furnace Hill 1833 1893 60 1 Odd Fellow's Rest 53 West Street 1835 1893 58 1 Odd Fellow's Rest 94 Button Lane 1830 1908 78 1 Old Albion 103 Hill Street 1 Old Bird in Hand 28 Spring Street 1796 1 Old Boy's Rest 51 Hermitage Street 1891 1 Old Golden Ball 3 Lambert Street 1822 1 Old Half Moon Inn 64 Allen Street 1845 1910 65 1 Old Heavygate Wharncliffe Road 1871 1 Old House at Home 34 Radford Street 1796 1 Old House at Home 42 Bailey Lane 1830 1922 92 1 Old King John 35 Attercliffe Road 1860 1926 66 1 Old Mill Tavern 4 New George Street/Boston Street 1833 1900 67 1 Old Oak Tree 13 Silver Street 1871 1903 32 1 Old Raven 61 West Street 1854 1903 49 1 Omnibus 766 Attercliffe Road 1 Orange Tree Tavern 7 Orange Street 1871 1 Original Grindstone Crookes 1871 1 Ostrich Inn 39 Mitchell Street 1871 1 Owl 51 Penistone Road 1 Oxford House 131 Moore Street 1 Painters' Arms 76 Queen Street 1871 1 Painters' Arms Lee Croft 1828 1 Palatine Hotel 54 Malinda Street 1871 1 Paragon Hotel 131 Thomas Street 1871 1 Park Inn 51 Cricket Inn Road 1871 1 Parkwood Hotel Norfolk Road North 1871 1 Parson Cross Hotel Deerlands Avenue, S5 1 Pearl Street Tavern 93 Pearl Street 1871 1 Pedestrian Tavern 238 Forncett Street 1871 1922 51 1 Perseverance 108 Savile Street East 1871 1932 61 1 Pheasant 40 Carver Street 1833 1898 65 1 Pheasant 41 Gower Street 1879 1 Pheasant 51 Bailey Lane 1830 1902 72 1 Pheasant 9 Hoyle Street 1833 1 Pheasant Barnsley Road, S5 1 Pheasant Button Lane 1833 1 Pheasant Church Street, Attercliffe 1871 1 Pheasant High Lane, Ridgeway 1911 1 Pheasant 40 Carver Street 1825 1898 73 1 Pheasant (Beerhouse) at the Aquaduct, Attercliffe 1833 1 Pheasant Inn Brightside 1871 1 Pheasant Inn Orchard Street/Harvest Lane (Apple Street ?) 1871 1 Phoenix Inn High Lane, Ridgeway 1 Pie House 5 Scotland Street 1825 1 Pine Apple Tenter Street 1834 1 Pitsmoor 448 Pitsmoor Road Still open 2008 1 Pleasant Inn Carbrook, Attercliffe Common 1881 1 Plough (Beerhouse) 56 Harvest Lane 1833 1 Plough (Beerhouse) Darnall 1833 1 Plumpers 36 Sutherland Street 1871 1989 118 1 Plumpers (Beerhouse) 3 Trippet Lane 1833 1 Plumpers Hotel Sheffield Road, S9 1 Poplar Tree Tavern 180-182 Broomhall Street, S3 1 Porter Cottage 66 Porter Street 1825 1905 80 1 Portland Arms 184 Rockingham Street 1871 1 Presser's Arms 20 Burgess Street 1797 1927 130 1 Prince Hotel 100 Pomona Street 1871 1 Prince of Wales 20 Adsett Street 1862 1 Prince of Wales 271 Shalesmoor 1882 1 Prince of Wales 301 Langsett Road 1833 1921 88 1 Prince of Wales 37 Westfield Terrace 1854 1 Prince of Wales 49 Egerton Street 1833 1910 77 1 Prince of Wales 67 Meadow Street 1871 1 Prince of Wales 73 South Street, Park 1871 1 Prince of Wales 82 Saville Street East 1864 1920 56 1 Prince of Wales Crow Head, Hazlehead 1881 1 Prince of Wales Neepsend 1862 1 Prince of Wales New Grimesthorpe 1871 1 Prince of Wales Weir Head, off carbrook street 1871 1 Princess Royal 28 Langsett Road 1871 1 Princess Royal 72 Trafalgar Street 1871 1 Princess Royal Hotel 680 Retford Road, Woodhouse 1 Printer's Arms (Beerhouse) 74 Carver Street 1833 1 Prospect House Walkley Street 1871 1 Prospect View Hotel 500 Gleadless Road 1 Puddler's Arms 73 Earsham Street 1870 1 Punch Bowl 95 Hurlfield Road, S12 1 Punch Bowl Spring Street 1854 1 Quarry Hotel Walkley Street 1871 1 Queen Ann (Beerhouse) Green Lane 1833 1 Queen's Head Main Road, Ridgeway 1 Queen's Hotel Baker's Hill 1854 1 Raby's Inn 16 Westbar 1862 1 Railway Hotel Brightside 1871 1 Railway Hotel Hazlehead 1881 1 Railway Tavern 46 Carlisle Street East 1864 1907 43 1 Ram 82 Pea Croft 1830 1 Ram Inn 15 Kenninghall Street 1866 1914 48 1 Rawson's Arms 161 Attercliffe Road 1868 1941 73 1 Red Hill Tavern 33 Red Hill 1796 1 Red House Lee Croft 1871 1893 22 1 Red Lion 103 Eyre Street 1871 1 Red Lion 18 Johnson Street 1825 1 Red Lion 202 Shalesmoor 1833 1917 84 1 Red Lion 32 Union Lane 1871 1 Red Lion 51 Lambert Street 1839 1 Red Lion Church Street, Dronfield 1 Red Lion (Beerhouse) 34 Bridgehouses 1833 1 Reform Tavern 41 Smithfields 1833 1925 92 1 Reform Tavern (Beerhouse) 12 Chapel Street 1833 1 Reform Tavern (Beerhouse) Green Street 1833 1 Reformers 39 Duke Street 1833 1902 69 1 Retford Arms 88 and 90 Harvest Lane 1871 1 Reuben's Head 117 South Street, Park 1833 1904 71 1 Reuben's Head 16 Shepherd Street 1830 1 Rifle Tavern Duke Street 1871 1 Rising Sun 127 Corby Street 1879 1917 38 1 Rising Sun 38 Matthew Street 1871 1 Rising Sun 88 Sorby Street 1879 1 Robert Burns Townhead Street 1834 1 Rock 51 Carlisle Street East 1864 1932 68 1 Rock House 170 Rock Street Still open 2008 1 Rock Inn 42 Pye Bank 1958 1 Rock Inn Crane Moor 1881 1 Rock Inn Green Moor, Hunshelf 1881 1 Rocket Inn 106 Upper St Philip's Road 1830 1920 90 1 Rodley Inn 97 Leadmill Road 1893 1970 77 1 Roebuck 34 Porter Street 1837 1 Roller's Tavern 70 Princess Street, Attercliffe Road 1871 1926 55 1 Rose Crane Moor 1881 1 Rose Hill Foot 1854 1 Rose Potter Hill, High Green 1 Rose and Crown 31 West Bar 1797 1903 106 1 Rose and Crown (Beerhouse) 15 New Street 1833 1 Rose and Crown (Beerhouse) 17 Scargill Croft 1861 Bernard Sweeney (Beerhouse) 1 Rose and Crown (Beerhouse) Andrew Street 1833 1 Rose Cottage 70 Cricket Inn Road 1 Rose Tavern 39 Little Pond Street 1833 1900 67 1 Rover's Rest 104 Allen Street 1871 1 Rover's Rest 51 Gower Street 1871 1 Royal 2 Arthur Street 1871 1 Royal 2 Bradfield Road 1990 1 Royal 617 Attercliffe Common 1870 1 Royal 86 West Street 1833 1893 60 1 Royal George 167 Greystock Street 1870 1 Royal George 498 Brightside Lane 1866 1 Royal George 60 West Bar 1871 1893 22 1 Royal Hotel Dungworth, Stannington 1881 1 Royal Hotel London Road & 1 Abbeydale Road 1881 1 Royal Hotel Tap 6 Waingate 1862 1 Royal Oak 109 Corby Street 1871 1920 49 1 Royal Oak 136 Lansdowne Road 1860 1967 107 1 Royal Oak 23 Walkley Bank Road 1 Royal Oak 53 High Street, Mosbrough 1 Royal Oak 60 Earsham Street 1864 Still open 144 1 Royal Oak 64 Garden Street 1856 1 Royal Oak 91 Thomas Street 1871 1 Royal Oak Chapeltown 1881 1 Royal Oak Hollin's End, Gleadless 1881 1 Russell Tavern (Beerhouse) Ecclesall New Road 1833 1 Sacacen's Head 88 & 90 Grimesthorpe Road 1881 1 Salutation 85 West Street 1852 1893 41 1 Sandy Gate Sandy Gate, Upper Hallam 1857 1 Sawmaker's Arms 40 Burnt Tree Lane 1871 1 Sawyer's Arms 20 Silver Street 1822 1 Scale Cutters Arms (Beerhouse) 50 Westbar Green 1833 1 Scarborough Arms 104 Milton Street 1830 1963 133 1 Scarborough Arms 13 Rockingham Street 1871 1 Scissorsmith's Arms 114 Harvest Lane 1871 1919 48 1 Seven Stars Shire Green 1828 1 Shakespeare 51 Allen Street 1833 1 Sheaf Tavern Cattle Market 1837 1 Sheffield House Grimesthorpe 1871 1 Shepherd Inn 118 Duke Street 1830 1910 80 1 Shrewsbury Tavern 26 South Street, Park 1825 1920 95 1 Sicey Green Hotel 416 Sicey Avenue, S5 1 Sicey Hotel Sicey Ave, S5 1 Sir Admiral Lyons 176 Eyre Street 1833 1908 75 1 Sir Robert Peel 157 Carlisle Street 1862 1917 55 1 Soldier's Return 42 Water Lane (8 Water Lane in 1854) 1797 1896 99 1 Soverign 70 Sheffield Street 1854 1 Spirit Vaults 112 West Bar 1871 1 Split Crow Spring Street 1861 Charles Greenwood 1 Sportsman 133 Infirmary Road 1830 1913 83 1 Sportsman Darnall Road 1871 1 Sportsman Inn Lodge Moor 1871 1 Sportsman's (Beerhouse) 23 Hollis Croft 1833 1 Sportsman's Cottage 74 Button Lane 1825 1908 83 1 Sportsman's Inn 31 Maltravers Street 1871 1 Sportsman's Inn 84 Sheldon Street 1871 1 Sportsman's Inn Oak Street, Heeley 1871 1 Sportsman's Inn (Beerhouse) 4 Paternoster Row 1833 1 Sportsman's Rest 45 Park Hill Lane 1871 1 Spotted Cow 70 Russell Street 1871 1 Spread Eagle 39 West Bar Green 1797 1903 106 1 Spread Eagle 80 Wellington Street 1854 1 Spread Eagle Chapel Walk 1871 1 Spread Eagle Fargate 1794 1896 102 1 Springwood Inn Hampden View 1862 1 Springwood Inn Hastilar Road South, S2 1 St Ledgers Pinstone Street 1825 1 St Patricks Tavern (Beerhouse) 18 Castle Green 1833 1 Stag Inn Pond Street 1871 1 Stannary Inn 2 Green Lane 1881 1 Star 16 Silver Street 1752 1 Star 39 Cemetery Road 1871 1 Star Owlerton 1828 1 Star Inn 49 Danville Street 1883 1960 77 1 Star Vaults Market Place 1871 1 Station Inn 147 Pond Street 1796 1910 114 1 Station Inn 732 Attercliffe Road still open 2008 1 Station Inn Harmer Lane, Pond Street 1871 1 Steam Clock 352 Brightside Lane 1871 1917 46 1 Steam Inn (Beerhouse) Johnson Street 1833 1 Steelmelter's Tavern 107 Carver Street 1871 1898 27 1 Steer's Hotel Haymarket 1 Suffolk Hotel 24 Turner Street 1871 1 Sun 110 Lansdowne Road 1871 1 Sun Inn 12 Walker Street 1833 1 Sunny Bank Hotel 74 Powell Street 1 Swan 8 Burgess Street 1828 1 Swan Hotel 2 Snig Hill 1797 1 Swan Tavern 74 Duke Street 1833 1902 69 1 Swiss Boy (Beerhouse) Sheldon Street 1833 1 Target 12 Infirmary Road 1871 1 Target 75 St Johns Road 1 Tavern Campo Lane 1825 1 Temperence Hotel 4 Market Street 1854 1 Thompson's Hotel and Dining Rooms 20 Old Haymarket 1871 1 Three Legs 30 Union Lane 1871 1 Three Merry Lads 610 Redmires Road, S10 1 Three Merry Smiths 55 Holly Street 1871 1 Tiger 7 Radford Row 1822 1 Tramcar 851 Attercliffe Road 1868 1961 93 1 Travellers' Inn 82 Newhall Street 1862 1 Travellers' Inn Oxspring 1881 1 Travellers' Inn Wharncliffe Side 1871 1 Travellers Inn (Beerhouse) 67 Scotland Street 1833 1 Traveller's Rest Brightside 1871 1 Travellers' Rest 535 City Road, S2 1 Travellers' Rest 93 Langsett Road South 1 Travellers' Rest Cricket Road 1871 1 True Briton 61 Brown Street 1871 1 Truro Tavern 189 St Mary's Road 1 Tudor Tavern 5 Arundel Street 1833 1 Tunnel 89 Pye Bank 1871 1 Turf Tavern 15 Arundel Street 1871 1 Turf Tavern 77 West Bar 1871 1 Turner's Arms 4 Burgess Street 1833 1898 65 1 Turner's Arms Brown Street 1871 1 Union Norwich Street 1833 1 Union Inn Leadenhall Market 1862 1 Union Tavern 14 Newcastle Street 1833 1905 72 1 Union Tavern Cotton Mill Road 1833 1 Viaduct Inn 108 Corby Street 1871 1930 59 1 Victoria 1 Upper St Phillips Road 1871 1 Victoria 115 Washington Road 1871 1 Victoria Jericho 1862 1 Victoria Hotel 203 Gleadless Road 1901 1 Victoria Hotel 237 High Street, Attercliffe 1881 1 Victoria Hotel 40 High Street 1862 1 Victoria Hotel Bath Street 1871 1 Victoria Hotel New Grimesthorpe 1871 1 Victoria Park Hotel Clarkehouse Road 1862 1 Victoria Vaults Langsett Road 1871 1 Vine Tavern 38 Broad Street 1833 1910 77 1 Vine Tavern Furnace Hill 1825 1 Vulcan 51 Hawley Croft 1833 1 Waggon and Horses 1 Scargill Croft 1861 John Kirk 1 Wagon and Horses Langsett 1881 1 Waterloo Tavern 18 Pinstone Street 1796 1898 102 1 Waterman's Rest 1 Sussex Street 1871 1 We Three Loggerheads Inn 30 Hawley Croft 1830 1889 59 Edward Bates (Beerhouse) 1 Weighhouse Inn 168 Duke Street 1839 1902 63 1 Weir Head Hotel 1 Sutherland Street 1856 1926 70 1 Weir Head Inn 287 Attercliffe Road 1862 1 Wellington 683 Attercliffe Common 1854 1 Wellington 78 Macro Street 1871 1 Wellington 79 Fitzwilliam Street 1871 1 Wellington Arms 90 Wellington Street 1871 1 Wellington Inn 124 Carlisle Road 1868 1 Wellington Tavern Castle Folds 1825 1 Wentworth House 78 Button Lane 1825 1917 92 1 Wentworth House Hotel 26 Milford Street 1833 still open 175 1 Weston Park Hotel 96 Weston Street 1 Wharncliffe Hotel 127 Bevercotes Road, S5 1 Wheatsheaf 21 Button Lane 1833 1920 87 1 Wheatsheaf 46 Sims Croft 1871 1 Wheatsheaf 74 Bailey Lane 1833 1904 71 1 Wheatsheaf 81 Eyre Lane 1 White Hart 140 St Philip's Road 1871 Still open 137 1 White Horse 65 Malinda Street 1871 1 White Horse 76 Matilda Street 1 White Horse 83 South Street 1834 1 White Horse Gregory Row 1787 1 White Horse Norfolk Road North 1871 1 White Lion 30 Bailey Street 1871 1 White Lion 54 Woodside Lane 1871 1 White Lion Carbrook Street 1871 1 White Low Upper Hallam 1871 1 White Swan 105 Brightside Lane 1881 1 White Swan 36 Charlotte Street 1871 1905 34 1 Whitesmiths' Arms (Beerhouse) 47 Russell Street 1833 1 Who Can Tell 33 Botham Street 1974 1 Why Not ? 27 Clun Street 1864 1 Wicker Tilt 2 Wicker 1854 1 Windsor Castle 50 School Croft 1797 1907 110 1 Windsor Hotel 35-39 Southend Road, S2 1 Wine and Spirit Vaults 2 Market Street 1862 1 Wine Vaults Silver Head Street 1837 1 Woodburn Hotel/Woodbourn 2 Lovetot Road 1871 1 Woodburne Hotel 2 Worthing Road, Attercliffe 1893 1 Woodman 158 Woodside Lane 1833 1962 129 1 Woodside Tavern 126 Woodside Lane 1854 1940 86 1 Woolpack 2-4 Percy Street 1871 1 Woolpack Flat Street 1825 1 Woolsack 277 Upper Allen Street 1871 1 Wortley Arms Wortley 1881 1 Wrekin 143 Carlisle Street East 1864 1936 72 1 Ye Old Cart and Horse 2 Wortley Road, High Green 1 Yellow Ball Nether Hallam 1822 1 Yellow Lion 59 Clifton Street 1796 1 Yellow Lion Apperknowle 1911 1 Yeomanry Hotel 32 Norfolk Street 1833 1896 63 1 Yew Tree Coal Aston 1911 1 York House 20 Nag's Head Court 1822 1 Yorkshire Cricketers 79 Pea Croft 1833 1895 62 1 Acorn 20 Burton Road 1912 2 Albany Hotel Fargate/Surrey Street 1889 1958 69 2 Albert Hotel 117 Penistone Road, S6 1840 1913 73 2 Albert Inn 113 Broomhall Street, S3 1835 1992 157 2 Albion High Street, Attercliffe 2 Albion Tavern 26 Lambert Street 1833 1896 63 2 Alhambra Palace Vaults/Phoenix 1-17 Union Street 1871 2 Alma Cottage 56 Duke Street 1845 1917 72 2 Ball 8 Pits Moor Road 1833 2 Ball Inn Sandygate 1856 2 Baltic Inn 420 Effingham Road 1833 2 Barrel Bridge Houses 1828 2 Bath Hotel 184 Burgoyne Road/Whitehouse Road, S6 1871 Still open 137 2 Beehive 115 Langsett Road 1871 1968 97 2 Beehive 13 Little Pond Street 1871 1910 39 2 Bird in Hand 49 Broughton Lane 1861 2 Birmingham Arms 40 Greystock Street 1860 1920 60 2 Birmingham Tavern 5 New Church Street 1822 2 Black Horse 17 Edward Street 1796 1906 110 2 Black Swan 60 Pond Street 1901 2 Blucher 672 Brightside Lane 1860 2 Blue Boar Workhouse Lane 1822 2 Blue Stoops High Street, Dronfield 1911 Still open 97 2 Boatman 20 or 26 Ball Street 1871 2 Boot and Shoe 79 Campo Lane (26 Cross Church Street in 1834) 1834 1905 71 2 Bradway Hotel/Hogshead/Miner's Inn Bradway Road, Bradway 2 Bricklayer's Arms/Mad House 66 Hereford Street 1871 1968 97 2 Brickmaker's Arms 21 Newhall Road 1864 2 Bridge 2 Pond Street 2 Bridge Inn 317 Penistone Road/Hillfoot 1856 1913 57 2 Bridge Inn 509 London Road, S2 2 Bridge Inn 9 Carlton Road, Attercliffe 1881 2 Bridge Inn Brightside Lane 1862 2 Bridge Inn Ford, Ridgeway 1911 2 Britannia 101 Broad Lane 1834 2 Britannia 24 Worksop Road 1876 Still open 132 2 Broughton 1 Broughton Lane 1864 1980's #VALUE! 2 Brown Bear 26 Market Street, Eckington 1901 2 Bush Little Sheffield 1828 2 Canning Tavern 2 Bower Street 1833 2 Cannon Spirit Vaults 8 Scotland Street 1822 2 Cardigan 47 Ball Street 2 Carlton 563 Attercliffe Road 1845 Still open 163 2 Castle Inn 1 Water Lane 1822 2 Chantrey Arms 11 Bramall Lane 1880 2 Clarence/Blue Bell/Norfolk Arms 56 High Street 1740 1900 160 2 Cleakham Inn Cornish Place 1800 2 Coach and Horses 156 Gibralter Street 1833 1908 75 2 Coach and Horses Rotherham Road, Eckington 1901 2 Cock 26 Wicker 1825 2 Cock Wicker (67 Wicker in 1834) 1825 2 Columbia Tavern 10 Fornham Street 1871 2 Commercial 35 High Street 1856 2 Cross Keys 41 Burgess Street 1871 2 Crosspool Tavern Crosspool 1871 2 Crown Beighton 1905 2 Crown and Cushion 6 Westbar Green 1834 2 Crown and Cushion Wicker 1774 2 Dusty Miller 24 Nursery Street 1833 2 Ellesmere Hotel 55 Ellesmere Road 1865 2 Filesmith's Arms 128 Scotland Street 1871 1902 31 2 Filesmith's Arms 229 Attercliffe Common 1871 1993 122 2 Fisherman's Inn/Fishmongers' Inn 115 Carlisle Street 1862 1917 55 2 Fisherman's Rest Tinsley Park Road, S9 1871 1980 109 2 Fitzalan Tavern 58 Fitzalan Street 1871 2 Forge Inn 95 Newhall Road 1871 2 Fox and Duck 37 Fulwood Road/227 Fulwood Road, S10 1836 2 French Horn 7 Shude Hill 1780 1901 121 2 Gardener's Rest 105 Neepsend Lane 1871 Still open 137 2 Gate Inn 124 Pitsmoor Road 1871 2 Gatefield 167 Infirmary Road 1845 1980 135 2 Globe Inn/Scream 54 Howard Street 1797 still open 211 2 Golden Ball 30 Burgess Street 1797 2 Golden Ball 63 Duke Street 1839 1902 63 2 Golden Ball Carver Street 1822 2 Grapes 1or 5 South Street, Moor 1854 2 Grapes 5 Pinstone Street 1837 2 Green Dragon Church Street, Dronfield 1911 2 Grey Horse 36 Sheldon Street & Cross George Street 2 Grey Horse 55 Chester Street 1871 2 Greyhound Tavern 38 Hermitage Street 1871 2 Haigh Tree Inn 1 Bernard Road 1825 2 Halfway 195 Attercliffe Road 1870 1959 89 2 Hampton View 231 Langsett Road 1871 1972 101 2 Harold Hotel 32 Harold Street 1905 2 Hill Top Hotel 69 Attercliffe Road 1860 1961 101 2 Hope and Anchor 52 Pye Bank 1833 2 Howard Hotel 2 Howard Street 1871 still open 137 2 Hyde Park Inn Hill Top, Unstone 1911 2 Industry South Street, Park 1822 2 Industry Inn 147 Young Street 1871 1917 46 2 Industry Inn Darnall 1871 2 King's Head 709 Attercliffe Road 1853 still open 155 2 Lamb 31 Howard Street 1825 1903 78 2 Leavey Greave Hotel 26 Leavey Greave Road 1871 2 Lincoln Castle/Old Lincoln Castle 2 Penistone Road 1849 2 Lion and Lamb 6 Shude Hill 1833 2 Lodge Inn 143 Newhall Road 1870 2 Lord Nelson 166 Arundel Street 1871 still open 137 2 Lord Nelson 60 Broad Street 1871 2 Lord Ratcliffe Arms 95 Lord Street, Park 1833 1904 71 2 Manchester, Sheffield & Lincolnshire Railway Inn 88 Furnival Road 1854 2 Manor Inn Darnall 1828 2 Mason's Arms 14 South Street, Park 1871 1900 29 2 Mason's Arms 47 Pearl Street 1858 1960 102 2 Mason's Arms Hillfoot 1864 2 Midland Railway Inn 119 Saville Street 1854 2 Milton Arms 81 London Road 1871 2 Mowbray Inn 8 Mowbray Street 1849 2 Mowbray Tavern 53 Sussex Street 1862 2 Nag's Head 273 Shalesmoor 1833 still open 175 2 Nag's Head Sheffield Road, Dronfield 1911 2 New Inn 10 Montford Street 1871 2 New Inn 2 Bellefield Lane 1841 2 New Inn 211 Carbrook Street 1871 2 Noah's Ark 197 Mansfield Road, Intake 1911 2 Noah's Ark Four Lane Ends, Handsworth 1854 2 Norfolk Handsworth 1881 2 Nottingham House 23 Watery Street 1871 2 Odd Fellow's Arms 38 Pitt Street 1849 2 Old Ball 8 Grindlegate 1822 2 Old Ball Green Lane 1828 2 Old Brewery Tap Broad Street 1871 2 Old Cricket Players 69 Coal Pit Lane 1822 2 Old George 6 Bank Street 1834 2 Old Number Twelve Old Haymarket 1871 2 Old Stair 16 Lambert Street 1822 2 Old White Hart 7 Waingate 1756 1898 142 2 Old White Swan Brightside Bierlow 1854 2 Palm Tree Tavern 35 Palm Street, Walkley 1871 Still open 137 2 Paradise Inn 36 Campo Lane 1871 2 Park Gate 39 Bard Street 1881 2 Park Hotel Wadsley Lane, Hillsborough 1911 2 Parkgate Inn 39 and 41 High Street, Park 1871 2 Pheasant 8 Russell Street 1833 2 Portland Arms 59 Portland Street (39 ?) 1871 2 Princess Hotel 199 Bright Street 1871 2 Queen Gatefield 1854 2 Queen Caroline 44 Westbar Green 1821 2 Queen's 37 Dun Street 1825 1970 145 2 Queen's Head Ridgeway 1854 2 Queen's Head Hotel 1 Queen Street, Portmahon 1871 2 Railway Tavern 64 Princess Street, Attercliffe Road 1864 1912 48 2 Ram Inn 272 Rockingham Street 1854 2 Randall Hotel 29 Randall Street 1871 2 Red Place Tavern 91 Garden Street 1833 1910 77 2 Reuben's Head 63 Campo Lane 1825 1905 80 2 Rising Sun 45 South Street, Park 1834 1910 76 2 Rising Sun 471 Fulwood Road 1911 2 Rising Sun Abbey Lane, Parkhead 1911 2 River Don Inn 712 Brightside Lane 1857 2 Robin Hood 46 Ellesmere Road 1854 Still open 154 2 Roebuck 1 Charles Street (1-3 Union Lane) 1790 still open 218 2 Rose and Crown 245 Main Road, Darnall 1911 2 Rose and Crown Silver Head Street 1822 2 Rose Inn 41 Work House Lane 1787 1849 62 2 Royal 65 Earl Street 2 Royal George 94 Cricket Inn Road 1871 2 Royal Hotel 65 Earl Street 1871 2 Salutation 126 Attercliffe Common (Hill Top in 1871) 1870 2 Salutation Silver Street Head 1821 2 Shakespeare Upper Heeley 1828 2 Sidney Hotel 23 Haymarket 1822 2 Smithfield Hotel 29 Furnival Road 1871 2 Smithy Door Tavern 26 Hawley Croft 1833 1893 60 2 Sportsman 20 West Bar 1797 1893 96 2 Sportsman Inn Carlton Road, Attercliffe 1871 2 Sportsmans Group 5 Fargate 1829 2 Sportsman's Inn 10 Denby Street Still open 2008 2 Spring Tavern 74 New George Street 2 Staffordshire Arms 38 Sorby Street 1864 Still open 144 2 Stag 2 Wilson Street 1871 2 Stag Inn Market Street, Woodhouse 1911 2 Stag Inn/Old White Hart in 1854 14 Castle Green 1841 1898 57 2 Star 15 Orange Street 15 1/2 Orange Street in 1871 !!!) 1833 2 Star of Brunswick 65 Cemetery Road 1871 2 Station Inn 165 & 167 Granville Street, Park 1881 2 Swan Ridgeway 1911 2 Talbot 57 New George Street 1891 2 Talbot Arms 39 Water Lane 1833 1895 62 2 Talbot Inn 19 Talbot Road 1871 1976 105 2 Three Travellers Inn 82 Snig Hill 1825 2 Tramway 112 London Road Still open 2008 2 Travellers' Inn 208 High Street, Attercliffe 1871 2 Travellers' Inn Broomhill 1834 2 Travellers' Rest Deep Pits, Intake 1871 2 Union 16 Lambert Street 1825 2 Union Inn 651 Attercliffe Common 1871 1940 69 2 Union Tavern 24 Union Lane 1871 2 Victoria 136 Savile Street East 1871 2 Victoria Hotel 80 Addey Street 1871 2 Victoria Station Hotel & Refreshment Rooms Furnival Road 1852 2 Victoria/Queen Victoria in 1854 40 Mulberry Street 1796 1900 104 2 Vine 162 Cemetery Road 1871 Still open 137 2 Vine 7 Hodgson Street 1871 2 Vine Tavern 49 Newhall Road 1871 1902 31 2 Virginia Vaults 64/66 Queen Street 1871 1917 46 William Skelton 2 Waterloo Tavern 3 Andrew Street 1833 2 Wentworth Inn 156 Wentworth Street 1856 2 West Street Vaults 112 West Street 1852 1893 41 2 Wharncliffe Hotel 13 King Street 1893 2 Whitby Hotel 106 Addey Street/1 Arthur Street 1871 1846 1960 114 2 White Horse Wadsley 1828 2 White Lion 61 Division Street 1871 2 White Lion 86 Queen Street 1825 1903 78 2 White Lion (New) 12 Wicker 1837 2 William IV Russell Street 1834 2 Wincobank 72 Newman Road, Wincobank 1911 2 York Hotel Broomhill 1854 2 Abbeydale Abbeydale 1901 3 Angler's Rest 46 New George Street 1841 1901 60 3 Atlas 131 Carlisle Street East 1856 1922 66 3 Bagshawe Arms Hemsworth Road, Norton Avenue 1901 Still open 107 3 Ball 3 Norfolk Street 1821 1900 79 3 Ball 83 Westbar Green 1822 3 Barrel 13 Pond Street 1825 3 Bath Hotel 123 Bramhall Street 1871 3 Bellefield Hotel 37 Bellefield Street 1825 1962 137 3 Bellefield Inn 14 Bellefield Street 1830 1962 132 3 Blue Ball Crookes, S10 1822 3 Bowling Green Hotel and Tea Gardens Cherrytree Hill 1834 3 Bramwell 99 Upper St Philips Road 1871 1958 87 3 Bridge 509 London Road 1901 3 Bridge Inn (or Bridgehouse Inn) 181 Nursery Street 1825 3 Brushmakers Arms Coalpit Lane 1822 3 Burnt Tree Inn 84 Allen Street 1871 3 Canteen Barracks 1856 William Guy 3 Carlton High Street 1901 3 Coach and Horses 194 High Street, Attercliffe 1856 3 Coach Makers' Arms 43 South Street 1822 3 Commercial 4-6 Bank Street 1901 3 Cricket Ball 46 Sutherland Street 1871 3 Cross Keys 4 Shude Hill 1821 3 Crown and Daggers Westbar Green 1828 3 Crown Inn Victoria Road, Heeley 1871 3 Cumberland Head 35 High Street, Beighton 1901 3 Cutler's Arms Church Street, Attercliffe 1846 3 Dolphin Hotel 37 Division Street 1845 1895 50 3 Druid Tavern 37 Bailey Street 1833 1900 67 John Reed (1859 Murder, acquitted) 3 Duke of Clarence 15 Radford Row 1797 1900 103 3 Evening Gun/Cannon 8 Scotland Street 1797 3 Filesmith's Arms/Silversmiths' Arms in 1854 1 Lord Street 1854 3 Fitzwilliam Hotel 55 Broomhall Street 1837 3 Grapes 13 & 15 Queen's Street, Infirmary Road, Philadelphia 1854 3 Great Britain 28 John Street 1871 3 Grey Horse 25 Blast Lane 1871 3 Horse and Groom Attercliffe 1828 3 Lambpool 291 Attercliffe Common/Hilltop, Attercliffe 1870 1988 118 3 Lion and Lamb 46 High Street, Eckington 1905 3 Little Angel 94 West Bar 1854 3 Little Tankard 29 Little Pond Street 1825 3 London House 112 West Bar 1893 1905 12 3 Marquis of Waterford 2 Russell Street 1852 3 Mason's Arms 17 Castle Street 1833 3 Mason's Arms 270 Langsett Road 1871 Still open 137 3 Millsands Tavern 12 Millsands 1841 3 Millwright's Arms Millhouses, Ecclesall 1871 3 Milton Arms 4 Bailey Lane 1825 3 Mitre 27 Orchard Street 1822 1910 88 3 Moon 13 Silver Street 1854 3 New Inn Bracken Hill, Chapeltown 1905 3 Norfolk Handsworth 1905 3 Nottingham House Hotel 13 Bridge Street 1871 3 Nursery Tavern 8 Johnson Street/Stanley Street 1825 3 Old Crown 133 London Road 1881 3 Old Haigh Tree 192 Bernard Street, Park 1854 3 Pheasant 123 South Street, Moor 1822 3 Potter's Arms/Pitcher and Glass 20 Workhouse Croft/Paradise Street 1854 Thomas Steel (Pitcher and Glass, Beer Retailer) 3 Prince of Wales 19 Charlotte Street 1901 3 Punch Bowl 57 Wicker 1828 3 Queen 1 Whitehouse Lane (67 Whitehouse Lane in 1871) 1871 3 Queen 88 Savile Street East 1871 1920 49 3 Railway Hotel 184 Bramhall Lane 1871 Still open 137 3 Rein Deer Hawley Lane 1833 1905 72 3 Reindeer Castle Foulds 1822 3 Rifleman's Canteen 94 Charles Street 1871 3 Rivelin View Bell Hagg Road 1871 3 Rose and Crown 154 High Street, Eckington 3 Royal 233 Langsett Road 1833 1921 88 3 Royal Dungworth, Stannington 3 Royal Southgate, Eckington 3 Royal Oak 16 Allen Street 1828 1930 102 3 Sheaf Tavern Sheaf Street, Park 1825 1900 75 3 Sir Francis Burnett 5 Pond Hill 1822 1910 88 3 Sovereign Inn 118 Portobello Street 1871 3 Sportsman 33 Bridge Street 1825 1898 73 3 Sportsman Benty Lane, Cross Pool 1901 3 Spotrtsman's Arms Deepcar 3 Stag Wadsley 1822 3 Star Hotel 35 High Street 1797 1900 103 3 Star of Lemont 29 Hermitage Street 3 Sun Tavern 27 Haymarket 1790 1955 165 3 Three Horse Shoes 190 Norfolk Street & Charles Street 3 Three Horseshoes Jehu Lane 1856 1940 84 3 Town Arms 166 Duke Street, Park 1839 1902 63 3 Turf Tavern 65 Westbar 1871 Henry Swinscoe (51 ? West Bar, Beerhouse) 3 Twelve O'Clock Walk Mill 1822 3 Union 1 Division Street 1837 3 Victoria 325 Langsett Road 1871 1972 101 3 Waggon and Horses 13 Arundel Street 1821 3 White Hart/Old White Hart in 1854 Attercliffe Road 1828 3 White Horse 18 Effingham Street 1849 3 Windsor Castle 70 Tenter Street 1834 3 Woodman Inn 87 Carlisle Street East 1834 1935 101 3 Army Hotel/Army Stores/Clifton/Anvil 45 Hillfoot/281 Penistone Road 1852 Late 1960's #VALUE! 4 Ball 2 Oborne Street or 2 Upper Osbourne Street 1856 4 Ball 23 Oborne Street 1833 4 Ball Heeley Bank 1834 4 Ball in the Tree/Ball/Balli'th'Tree Clarke Houses 1837 4 Ball Inn Spurr Lane 1901 4 Barrel 73-75 Solly Street 1901 4 Black Lion 24 Bank Street 1834 4 Blackamoors Head/Grey Horse 25 High Street 1675 1917 242 4 Blue Boy 9 Blue Boy Street, Allen Street 1822 1910 88 4 Bricklayer's Arms 8 Jehu Lane 1796 4 Bridge Inn Heeley 1856 4 Bridge Inn Whirlow 1856 John Revill 4 Charlotte Tavern 17 Charlotte Street 1893 1925 32 4 Cherry Tree Bowling Green Cherrytree Hill 1856 Still open 152 George Green 4 Coach and Horses Stocksbridge 1901 4 Cock 76 Broad Street 1833 1910 77 4 Commercial Hotel 18 Button Lane 1797 1908 111 4 Cricket Inn Totley 1901 4 Cross Daggers 14 Market Square, Woodhouse 1881 4 Cross Daggers Cross Daggers Yard, High Street 1822 1968 146 4 Cross Guns (Great Gun) 122 Sharrow Lane 1901 4 Crown Inn 21 Blackburn Road, Brightside 1881 4 Cutler's Arms 86 Fargate 1750 1883 133 4 Derby 10 Lansdowne Road 1901 4 Devonshire Arms Division Street 1828 4 Eagle Eldon Street 1871 4 Firth Park 127 Page Hall Road, S4 1901 4 Fox House 11 Shirland Lane, 1 Ardmore Street, S9 1870 4 Full Moon 25 Silver Street 1825 4 Golden Ball 52 Wicker 1890 4 Golden Ball Howard Street 1822 4 Grand Theatre of Varieties West Bar & Spring Street 1901 4 Greystones Tavern Greystones 1871 Samuel Blacktin (Beerhouse) 4 Harlequin Inn 55 Stanley Street 1871 4 Highgreave 205 High Greave, Ecclesfield 1881 4 Highland Laddie Ranmoor 1854 Jonathan Dungworth 4 Horse and Jockey 10 Tenter Street 1821 4 King's Head Manchester Road, S10 1905 4 King's Head Poole Road, Darnall 1905 4 Lamb 6 Radford Row 1828 1896 68 4 Millhouses Hotel 951 Abbeydale Road, Millhouses 1905 4 Miners' Arms Dronfield, Woodhouse 1901 4 Nag's Head Holdworth, Loxley 1901 4 Navigation House 9 Castle Hill 1822 1897 75 4 New Brunswick 86 Upper Allen Street 1833 1950 117 4 Newcastle House 27 Castlefields 1871 William Nicholson 4 Noah's Ark Hollins End, Gleadless 1881 4 Norfolk Arms 5 Norfolk Street 1825 1900 75 4 Norfolk Arms Manor 1822 4 Old Cherry Tree 186 Gibralter Street 1822 4 Old Cross Scythes Totley 1901 4 Osborne House 35 Hartshead 1862 4 Park House South Street, Park 1834 4 Paul Pry 88 Solly Street 1901 4 Plough Low Bradfield 1901 4 Prince of Wales 11 Church Street, Eckington 1901 4 Queens Head 40 Pond Hill 1871 4 Queen's Hotel Stannington 1901 4 Rising Sun 146 West Street 1849 1903 54 4 Rivelin Stannington 4 Rodney Loxley 1828 4 Roscoe Arms 65 Hoyle Street, 40 Hoyle Street in 1854 1833 1917 84 4 Royal 1 Exchange Street 1901 4 Royal Woodhouse Mill, Handsworth 4 Sheaf Inn 11 Effingham Road 1849 4 Sheldon 27 Hill Street 1841 Still open 167 4 Social Tavern 38 Bailey Street 1833 1902 69 4 St George's Tavern 35 Broad Lane 1825 1921 96 4 Stag Malin Bridge 1828 1864 36 4 Station Inn Naseby Street 1901 4 Surrey Arms 176 Granvile Street 1854 4 Talbot Blackburn 4 Talbot Arms 50 Cricket Inn Road 1849 4 Three Colliers (Beerhouse) Canal Side, Attercliffe 1833 4 Travellers Thompson Hill, High Green 1901 4 Travellers' Deepcar 1881 4 Travellers' Inn 72 Penistone Road 1697 4 Union 14 Scotland Street 1797 4 Union 38 Furnace Hill 1822 4 Victoria Arches Tavern 2 Savile Street 1860 1918 58 4 West End 71 West Street, Eckington 1901 4 Westminster High Street & Mulberry Street 1901 4 Wheatsheaf 149 Harvest Lane 1854 4 Wheatsheaf 2 Platt Street 4 White Hart 32 Church Street, Eckington 1901 4 White Lion 12 West Bar Green 1796 1903 107 4 Wine Vaults 47 Scotland Street 1901 4 Admiral Rodney 592 Loxley Road, S6 5 American Stores 36 West Bar Green 1852 1893 41 5 Angel Inn 151 Main Street, Grenoside 1901 Still open 107 5 Arundel Arms 1 The Common, Ecclesfield 5 Ball 28 Townhead Street 1822 1900 78 5 Ball Broad Street, Park 1825 5 Ball Gleadless 1901 5 Balloon Tavern 21 Sycamore Street 1825 1900 75 5 Barrel 86 Pye Bank 1852 5 Barrel Mortomley Lane End, Chapeltown 5 Bay Childers 4 Bridge Street 1825 5 Blue Ball 281 Main Street, Wharncliffe side, Oughtibridge 1881 Still open 127 5 Blue Bell 120 Worksop Road 1825 Still open 183 5 Blue Bell Attercliffe Common 1828 5 Blue Boar 16 Cross Burgess Street 1822 5 Bridge 2 Meadow Hall Road 1901 5 Broadfield Hotel 482 Abbeydale Road, S8 1901 Still open 107 5 Brown Cow Red Croft 1774 5 Bull's Head 2 Matilda Street 1881 5 Carlisle Street Hotel 5 Carlisle Street East 1864 still open 144 5 Chequers/Checquers 61 Wicker 1822 1900 78 5 Clifton (formerly Army Stores) 281 Penistone Road 1845 5 Coach and Horses Station Road, Chapeltown 1901 5 Cremorne 155 London Road 1833 Still open 175 5 Cross Scythes 147 Derbyshire Lane, Meersbrook 1901 Still open 107 5 Crown 2 Albert Road 1901 Still open 107 5 Crown 21 Meadow Hall Road 1901 Still open 107 5 Crown Hillfoot Road, Totley 1901 Still open 107 5 Crown and Cushion Burn Cross, Chapeltown 1901 Still open 107 5 Crown Inn High Green 1901 5 Crown Inn Owlerton 1862 5 Devonshire Arms High Street, Dore 1901 5 Dore Moor Hathersage Road, Dore 1901 5 Empire Canteen 16 Charles Street 1901 5 Engineers 116 Carlisle Street East 1864 1916 52 5 Filesmith's Arms0 Oughtibridge 1881 5 Fleur De Lis Totley Hall Lane, Totley Rise 1901 5 Fleur De Lis Inn Unstone, Sheffield 1901 5 Fowler Street Hotel 37 Haywood Street 1901 5 Fox and Grapes 519 Meadow Hall Road, Wincobank 1901 5 Friendship Inn Stocksbridge 1881 5 George Hill Top, Stannington 1901 5 George and Dragon Church Street, Ecclesfield 1881 5 George and Dragon High Street, Beighton 1901 5 Golden Ball 203 Pond Street 1822 1900 78 5 Grapes 15 Lock Street, Philadelphia 1881 5 Greyhound 822 Attercliffe Road 1830 still open 178 5 Griffin Inn 8 Town End Road, Ecclesfield 1881 5 Hare and Hounds 7 Church Lane, Dore 1901 5 Hole in the Wall 70 Saville Street 1893 1992 99 5 Horse and Garter 24 Water Lane 1821 5 Howard 94 Howard Road 1901 5 Junction 354 Brightside Lane 1871 5 King and Miller Deepcar 1881 5 Little Tankard 11 West Bar Green 1825 1893 68 5 Malton Hotel 35 Burton Street 1901 1980 79 5 Masons' Arms 842 Chesterfield Road 1901 5 Maunche 14 Corn Exchange Buildings 1901 5 Midland Chesterfield Road, Dronfield 1901 5 Midland Station Hotel Pond Street 1871 5 Murray's Arms 13 Queen Street 1797 5 Nag's Head Jeho Lane 1790 5 Nelson Moorhead 1901 5 New Inn 4 Penistone Road North 1822 5 New Inn Gleadless 1881 5 New Inn Sheffield Road, Hackenthorpe 1901 5 New Inn Wadsley Bridge 1881 5 Newcastle Arms 35 Newcastle Street 1854 1905 51 5 Norfolk Arms 56 Savile Street East 1871 1940 69 5 Norfolk Arms Grenoside 1881 5 Norfolk Arms Hollow Meadows, Stannington 1901 5 Number Two 63 Silver Street Head 1849 1903 54 Joseph Hoole 5 Old Cart and Horses Mortomley, High Green 1881 5 Old Crown 343 Handsworth Road, S9 1901 5 Old Crown 8 Duke Street, Park 1852 1903 51 5 Old Harrow Grenoside 1881 5 Old Harrow White Lane, Gleadless 1901 5 Old Horns Inn Upper Bradfield 1881 5 Old Queens Head 40 Pond Hill 1851 still open 157 5 Old Red House 35 Fargate 1780 1917 137 5 Old Tankard 17 West Bar Green 1834 5 Old White Lion 3 Wicker 1822 5 Oxford/Blue Pig Spring Street & 22 Workhouse Lane 1825 5 Plough Church Street, Attercliffe Road 1828 5 Plumpers' Inn Tinsley 1871 5 Punch Bowl 236 Crookes 1822 5 Queen's Head 4 Campo Lane 1796 5 Railway 31 Wicker 1833 1900 67 5 Railway Rotherham Road, Beighton 1901 5 Railway Inn Station Road, Chapeltown 1881 5 Raven 12 Fitzwilliam Street 1833 still open 175 5 Red Lion/Old Red Lion Grenoside 1881 5 Rising Sun Hunshelf, Stocksbridge 1881 5 Rising Sun Little Common, Ecclesall Bierlow 1871 5 Royal Hotel 106 Eyre Lane 1834 5 Royal Hotel 24 Waingate/Old Haymarket 1797 1928 131 5 Royal Oak 44 High Street, Beighton 1901 5 Royal Oak Deepcar 1881 5 Shakespeare 106 Well Road 5 Sheffield Moor 114 South Street, Moor 1881 5 Shoulder of Mutton Worrall 1881 5 Smithfield Hotel 31 Blonk Street 1881 5 Sportsman 100 Walkley Bank Road 1901 5 Sportsman Barnsley Road 1901 5 Sportsman Harvey Clough Road, Norton Woodseats 1901 5 Sportsman Main Street, Hackenthorpe 1901 5 Sportsman Worrall Road, Wadsley 1901 5 Spread Eagle 9 Fargate 1794 1896 102 5 Stanley Arms Oughtibridge 1881 5 Star 26 Haymarket 1780 5 Strines Bradfield Dale 1881 5 Surrey Vaults 86 West Bar 1871 5 Talbot 36-38 Blast Lane 1881 5 Tea Gardens 90 Grimesthorpe Road 1850 still open 158 5 Tinsley Hotel 2 Sheffield Road 1901 5 Travellers Southy, Wadsley Bridge 1881 5 Travellers' Inn Wadsley Bridge 1881 5 Turf Tavern 336 Handsworth Rd, Handsworth 1881 5 Turk's Head 108 Scotland Street 1834 5 Union 18 Fargate 1825 1910 85 5 Union 2 Coalpit Lane 1828 5 Union Cherry Tree Hill 1854 Joseph Boot 5 Union Inn Union Road, Sharrow 1881 5 Victoria 923 Penistone Road 1901 1982 81 5 Victoria Station Hotel/Royal Victoria Station Victoria Station Road 1871 still open 137 5 Wagon and Horses 236 Gleadless Road 1901 5 Wharncliffe Arms Burncross, Chapeltown 1881 5 Whirlow Bridge Ecclesall Road, Parkhead 1881 5 White Hart Church Street, Attercliffe 1834 5 White Hart Greenhill 1901 5 White Hart High Green, Chapeltown 1881 5 White Horse Market Place, Chapeltown 1881 5 White Lion 2 Wicker 1825 5 White Swan Greenhill 1901 5 Windsor Castle 21 Silver Street 1825 1896 71 5 Wisewood Inn Loxley 1881 5 Woodseats 457 Chesterfield Road 1901 5 Woodthorpe Arms 102 Mansfield Road, Intake 1881 5 Abbeydale Station Hotel 348 Chesterfield Road, S8 1855 6 Acorn Bracken Hill, Chapeltown 1901 6 Alexandra Hotel 37 Furnival Road, S3 1871 6 Alhambra 78 Meadow Street/100 Hoyle Street 1871 1922 51 6 All Nations 18 Water Lane 1797 1895 98 6 Angel 59 Sheffield Road, Woodhouse 1901 Still open 107 6 Angel South Street, Moor 1821 6 Ball 106 High Street, Ecclesfield 1901 6 Ball 16 Pond Street or 203 Pond Street 1825 6 Ball 43 Mansfield Road, Intake 1871 Still open 137 6 Barrel/Coach and Horses 756 Attercliffe Road 1819 6 Barrel/Little Barrel 40 Little Pond Street 1821 6 Barton Vaults 118 West Street 1893 6 Basin Tavern 36 Blast Lane 1852 6 Bell Market Street/Fitzalan Square 1796 1974 178 6 Black Boy/Old Black Boy 29 Bailey Lane 1822 1910 88 6 Black Bull/Bull 18 Church Street, Ecclesfield 1901 6 Black Swan/Compleat Angler/Mucky Duck/Boardwalk 1 Snig Hill 1774 still open 234 6 Blue Ball 25 Pye Bank 1822 6 Boston/Derby Hotel 10 Lansdowne Road 1856 1963 107 6 Bridge Inn 219 Pond Street 1796 1900 104 6 Brown Cow 1 Broad Lane 1822 6 Brunswick Hotel 30 Tilford Road, Woodhouse 1881 6 Cambridge Arms 1 Coal Pit Lane 1736 6 Chequers/Old Chequers 68 Weigh Lane 1825 6 Coach and Horses 756 Attercliffe Road 1901 6 Cock 5 Bridge Hill, Oughtibridge 1901 Still open 107 6 Crossfield Thorncliffe, Chapeltown 1881 6 Crown and Glove Upper Gate, Stannington 1881 6 Crystal Palace 52 Townhead Street 1797 1898 101 6 Dog and Partridge/Nell's Bar 53 Coal Pit Lane 1821 6 Earl of Arundel and Surrey 528 Queen's Road 1881 6 Engineers Hotel/Dallas Bar/Barrow House Fowler Street, Wincobank 1881 6 Exchange 40 Exchange Street 1833 1964 131 6 Fleur De Lis 66 Fargate 1797 6 George Inn 11 Market Street, Woodhouse 1881 6 Golden Fleece 12 New Haymarket 1837 6 Granby's Head 1 or 35 Hartshead 1822 6 Great Gun 13-17 Wicker 1854 6 Greaves Hotel 23 Orchard Street 1796 1925 129 6 Greyhound 122 High Street, Ecclesfield 1881 6 Griffin Inn 5 Spital Street 1871 1966 95 6 Hare and Hounds 77 Uppergate Road, Stannington 1881 6 Haw Tree/Hawthorn Tree Snowhill, Park 1822 6 Heeley and Sheffield House Gleadless 1881 6 Hollin Bush Hollins End, Gleadless 1881 6 Holly Bush Rivelin, Stannington 1901 6 Hope and Anchor Attercliffe 1828 6 Horse and Garter 32 Bridge Street 1833 6 Horse and Jockey 14 Sheaf Street 1825 1900 75 6 Horse and Jockey 19 Pond Hill 1797 6 Horse Shoe Bellhouse Road, Shire Green 1828 6 Imperial Castle Street 1881 6 Junction Woodhouse 1901 6 King's Arms 12 Commercial Street 1825 1973 148 6 Lady's Bridge 2 Bridge Street 1893 1993 100 6 Lescar 303 Sharrow Vale Road 1881 6 Lion Hotel 4 Nursery Street 1828 1980 152 6 Mail Coach 149 West Street 1800 still open 208 6 Middlewood Tavern Oughtibridge 1881 6 Midland Greenside, Chapeltown 1901 6 Napoleon Tavern 34 Green Lane 1825 1912 87 6 Nelson 34 Union Street 1854 James Smith 6 Newfield 14 Denmark Road 1881 6 Norfolk Arms White Lane, Chapeltown 1881 6 Norfolk Hotel 64 Mowbray Street 1871 6 Norfolk Tap 224 South Street, Park 1871 6 Norfolk Vaults 28 Dixon Lane 1854 6 Normanton Spring Inn Normanton Spring, Woodhouse 1901 6 Old Cricket Ground Inn 371 Darnall Road, Darnall 1871 6 Old Crown 710 Penistone Road 1871 Still open 137 6 Old Feather's Inn/Prince of Wales' Feathers 46 Bard Street, Park 1881 6 Oxford Blue/Wellington 15 Burgess Street 1822 1898 76 6 Oxford Hotel 83 South Street, Park 1871 1930 59 6 Pack Horse Inn Mortomley, High Green 1881 6 Parkwood Hotel 16 Douglas Road 1881 6 Peacock Knoll Top, Stannington 1881 6 Pheasant Oughtibridge 1881 6 Phoenix Hotel 56-58 Charles Street 1893 6 Porter Tavern Sharrow Moor 1854 William Dungworth 6 Prince of Wales 127 Upper St Philips Road & 25 Fawcett Street 1881 6 Princess Royal Woodhouse Mill, Handsworth 1854 6 Punch Bowl 12 Coulson Street 1797 6 Queen Street Hotel 57 Queen Street 1774 1920 146 6 Queen's Head Mortomley, High Green 1881 6 Railway Wadsley Bridge 1881 6 Red Lion London Road, Heeley 1871 6 Rising Sun Nether Green, Ran Moor 1871 6 Robin Hood/Robin Hood & Little John Little Matlock, Stannington 1881 6 Rodney Arms 33 Fargate 1821 1898 77 6 Rose and Crown 9 Holly Street 1822 6 Rose and Crown Stour Lane, Wadsley 1881 6 Royal 1 Abbeydale Road 1871 Still open 137 6 Royal Exchange 64 Garden Street 1881 6 Royal Oak 44 West Bar Green 1797 6 Salutation 170 Wortley Road, High Green, Chapeltown 1881 6 Sheaf House Hotel 329 Bramhall Lane 1816 Still open 192 6 Sportsman High Street, Ecclesfield 1881 6 Sportsman Town End, Stannington 1881 6 Spread Eagle 19 High Street 1822 1890 68 6 Springwood Inn 67 Freedom Street, Walkley 1871 6 Stag 83 Pea Croft 1834 6 Star Rural Lane, Wadsley 1881 6 Strong Arm 1 West Bar 1796 John Tyrer 6 Talbot Commercial Hotel 71 Arundel Street 1881 6 Tankard Inn 1 Stocks Hill, Ecclesfield 1881 6 Thorncliffe Arms 135 Warren, Chapeltown 1881 6 Three Horseshoes Hotel & Oyster Bar 72 Norfolk Street 1849 1940 91 6 Three Pigeons 117 Carver Street 1825 6 Traveller's Rest 106 Broad Street 1852 1902 50 Adam Sowden 6 Victoria Hotel 146 Carlisle Road 1881 6 Wagon and Horses Market Place, Chapeltown 1881 6 Wharncliffe Arms Wharncliffe side, Oughtibridge 1881 6 White Bear Stocks Hill, Ecclesfield 1881 6 White Hart Oughtibridge 1881 6 White Swan Hotel 105 Meadow Hall Road 1893 6 Willow Tree 147 Portobello Street 1871 6 Alexandra 111 Eldon Street/14 Milton Street 1833 1956 123 7 Alexandra 549 Carlisle Street East 1865 1974 109 7 Ancient Pine Apple 3 Radford Row 1797 1896 99 7 Angel 87 Westbar Green 1825 7 Ball 66 Upwell Street, S3 1830 Still open 178 7 Ball Inn 76 Burgess Street 1825 7 Bay Childers/Bay Horse/Horse and Cat/Queen Victoria/Westminster 8 High Street 1774 7 Blake Street Hotel 53 Blake Street 1893 7 Blue Ball 320 Haggstones Road, Worrall 1881 Still open 127 7 Bridge Inn 1 Bridgehouses 1834 Mrs Eliz Needham 7 Brown Cow/Morriseys Riverside 1 Mowbray Street 1871 Still open 137 7 Bull's Head 396 Fulwood Road, Ranmoor, S10 1871 Still open 137 7 Carwood 8 Carlisle Street East 1864 1986 122 7 Chandos 217 Rockingham Street 1825 7 Clock Maker's Arms 122 West Bar 1833 1893 60 Robert Barnes 7 Corporation Hotel 37 Corporation Street 1871 7 Cricket Ball Inn 2 Savile Street East 1860 1918 58 7 Cross Keys 400 Handsworth Road, Handsworth Woodhouse 1828 Still open 180 7 Crown 24 Holly Street 1796 1810 14 7 Crown and Anchor 218 Bright Street 1871 James Dixon 7 Crown Inn 24 Wicker 1774 7 Crown Inn 43 Summerfield Street 1871 7 Dog and Partridge 575 Attercliffe Road 1860 still open 148 7 Falcon 65 Pea Croft (Solly Street) 1822 7 Farfield/Owl/Muff Inn 376 Neepsend Lane 1881 Still open 127 7 Fitzwilliam Hotel 72 Fitzwilliam Street 1854 7 Freedom House 371 South Road, Walkley 1871 7 Gardeners' Rest 15 Dun Street 1881 7 Gate Wadsley Bridge 1828 7 Gower Arms 47 Gower Street 1871 Still open 137 7 Green Dragon/Old Green Dragon in 1854 89 Carlton Road, Attercliffe 1828 7 Hammer and Pincers Bent's Green, Ecclesall Bierlow 1822 7 Howard Hotel 59 Howard Street 1871 7 Hyde Park Cricket Ground Inn St John's Road 1828 7 King and Miller 60 Trafalger Street 1854 7 King William 1 Alma Street 1825 7 King William 1 Holly Street 1828 1898 70 7 King's Arms 2 Haymarket 1797 1898 101 7 Lodge Inn 47 Spital Hill 1852 1969 117 7 Lyceum 19 Pond Hill 1871 7 Midland 2 Spital Hill 1862 1972 110 7 Midland Hotel 2 Alfred Road 1870 still open 138 7 Milton Arms 272 Rockingham Street 1871 1963 92 7 Museum 25 Orchard Street 1797 1988 191 7 Napier Hotel 28 Lord Street 1833 7 Napier Hotel 95 Napier Street 1871 Still open 137 7 Pheasant Sheffield Lane Top 1828 7 Prince of Wales 12 Bardwell Street 1893 7 Princess Hotel 199 Fitzwiliam Street 1881 7 Queen's Ground (Queen's Hotel) 401 Langsett Road 1833 Still open 175 7 Red Deer 18 Pitt Street 1825 still open 183 7 Red Lion 39 Hartshead 1755 1903 148 7 Red Lion Gleadless Town End 1854 7 Red Lion Lower Heeley 1828 7 Robin Hood Inn Millhouses 1854 7 Royal Exchange 283 Langsett Road 1871 1921 50 7 Royal Mail 131 West Street 1828 1893 65 7 Royal Oak 250 Savile Street 1862 1956 94 7 Shakespeare Oak Street, Heeley 1871 William Webster (Middle Heeley) 7 Sir John Falstaff 48 Wicker 1822 1910 88 7 Sportsman's Inn 41 West Bar 1828 7 Sportsman's Inn Bridgehouses 1828 7 Sportsman's Inn Walkley 1829 Samuel Howson 7 Spring Vale Hotel Spring Vale Road 1871 7 Standard/Royal Standard 38 West Bar Green 1893 7 Star and Garter 82 Winter Street 1871 Still open 137 7 Station Inn Brightside 1871 John Johnson 7 Station Inn Oughtibridge 1881 7 Tankard Little Pond Street 1825 7 Twelve O'Clock Saville Street 1825 7 Victoria 170 Gibralter Street 1881 7 Vine 81 Brunswick Road 1871 1961 90 7 Vulcan Tavern (or Inn) 53 Sussex Street 1871 7 Well Run Dimple 58 Fargate 1793 1896 103 7 Wellington 1 Henry Street, Portmahon 1871 Still open 137 7 Wellington 720 Brightside Lane 1871 still open 137 7 Wheatsheaf Park Head, Ecclesall 1871 7 White Lion 37 Queen Street 1856 William Outwin 7 Wicker Brewery Hotel/Hole in the Wall 70 and 72 Saville Street 1871 7 York Hotel 247 Fulwood Road 1871 7 Anchor 233 Solly Street 1854 Paul Parnell 8 Athol Hotel 19 Charles Street/84-86 Pinstone Street 1901 50's/early 60's #VALUE! 8 Ball/Orange Branch and Ball 64 Wicker 1822 1893 71 8 Ball/Ring of Bells in 1854 8 Pea Croft 1795 8 Barrel 52 Pye Bank 1834 J Pearson 8 Bay Horse 1 Greystock Street 1860 8 Beeswing 46 Hartshead 1797 1905 108 8 Crown and Anchor 218 Fitzwilliam Street 1881 8 Cup (aka Gardeners Rest) 17 Dun Street 1846 8 Devonshire Arms 118 Ecclesall Road 1871 Still open 137 8 Elm Tree 980 City Road/Intake 1871 8 Falcon 13 or 15 Flat Street 1828 8 Falcon Inn 18 Leicester Street 1854 8 Feathers/Old Feathers 46 High St Lane, Park 1822 8 George 20 Savile Street East 1871 1920 49 8 George Inn 19 Market Place 1774 1910 136 8 Globe 107 Porter Street 1822 8 Grapes 95 Pond Street 1796 1924 128 8 Grouse and Trout Redmires, Upper Hallam 1871 1913 42 8 Hadfield Hotel 26 Barber Road 1871 8 Hallamshire 157-159 Lydgate Lane, Crookes 1871 8 Hallamshire 182 West Street 1871 still open 137 8 Hallamshire House 49 Common Side, Crookes 1893 8 Hope and Anchor 7 Bridgehouse Hill 1822 8 Horse and Jockey 638 Attercliffe Road 1833 still open 175 8 Minerva 69 Charles Street 1833 still open 175 8 New Barrack Tavern 601 Penistone Road 1854 1992 138 8 New Inn 94 Harvest Lane 1854 1959 105 8 Norfolk Arms 195 Carlisle Street 1860 still open 148 8 Norfolk Arms 208 Savile Street East 1864 8 Old Bradley Well 150 Main Road, Darnall 1828 8 Old Green Dragon 469 Attercliffe Road 1774 1950 176 8 Palace Inn Bakers Hill 1833 8 Parkside Inn 73 Sussex Street 1854 8 Pilot 2 Green Street, Bishop Street, Moor 1849 8 Rising Sun 67 Hermitage Street 1871 8 Royal Oak 17 Cemetery Road 1871 Still open 137 8 Scarborough Arms 34 Addy Street 1841 Still open 167 8 Scarborough Arms 79 Fargate 1797 1890 93 William Appleyard 8 Sovereign Inn 70 Rockingham Street 1834 8 Sportsman's Inn Pits moor 1828 8 Star Inn 8 White Croft 1822 8 Sun 134 West Bar 1833 8 Tankard/Old Tankard in 1854 115 West Bar 1791 1896 105 8 Travellers' Ecclesfield Common 1881 8 Wentworth House 18 Wentworth Street 1854 8 White Lion 37 West Bar Green 1796 1903 107 8 Albert 2 Coal Pit Lane, S1 1797 1988 191 9 Amberley 221 Attercliffe Common, S9 1860 1961 101 9 Ball 50 Pye Bank 1825 1957 132 9 Ball Darnall Hill 1856 9 Ball/Old Ball 31 Duke Street, Park 1822 1900 78 9 Bath Hotel 139 Broomhall Street 1849 1968 119 9 Bellevue Hotel 282 Whitehouse Lane, S6 1871 Still open 137 9 Black Swan 29 Snig Hill 1854 Thomas Showler Morris 9 Bloomsberry 37 Albion Street, Crooksmoor 1838 9 Bridge Inn/Bulldog 387 Attercliffe Road 1862 1940 78 9 Brincliffe Oaks Hotel 9 Oak Hill Road, Nether Edge Road 1871 9 Burn's Head Tavern 10 Townhead Street 1825 1900 75 9 Castle Inn 46 Snighill 1825 9 Cobden Hotel 40 Cobden View Road 1871 Still open 137 9 Crabtree 121 Scotland Street 1833 1902 69 9 Cricketer's Arms 106 Bramall Lane 1871 Still open 137 9 Cromwell View 80 Spital Street 1911 1925 14 9 Cutler's Arms/Old Cutlers' Arms 38 Fargate 1825 1910 85 Abraham Hartley 9 Dog and Gun 18 Headford Street, S3 1833 1962 129 9 Durham Ox 15 Cricket Inn Road 1871 1993 122 9 Durham Ox 51 Exchange Street 1849 9 Effingham Arms 19 Sussex Street 1854 James Ward 9 Fleur de Lys 7 Angel Street 1796 1940 144 9 Gaiety Palace/Cromwell's Varieties 100 West Bar 1881 9 Grapes 11 or 13 New Church Street 1822 1896 74 9 Horse and Jockey Wadsley Bridge 1879 9 London Apprentice 1 West Bar Green 1797 1896 99 9 Malin Bridge / The Cleakum Inn Holme Lane 1833 Still open 175 9 Norfolk Arms 160 Attercliffe Road 1831 9 Norfolk Arms 91 Granville Street 1849 9 Old Original Grindstone 22 and 24 Crookes 1871 9 Parrot Inn 9 Button Lane/9 Moor Head 1825 1908 83 9 Paul Pry 64 Pea Croft/88 Solly Street 1828 1925 97 9 Pomona Gardens 163 Ecclesall New Road 1854 9 Portobello Tavern 248 Portobello Street 1849 9 Railway 97 Broughton Lane 1871 still open 137 9 Rawson's Arms 85 Tenter Street 1833 1896 63 9 Rose and Crown Hann Moor, Stannington 1822 9 Rose Inn 627 Penistone Road 1851 Still open 157 9 Rutland Hotel 80 Neepsend Lane & 3 Rutland Road 1893 9 Seven Stars 36 Pinfold Street 1787 9 Shakespeare 196 Bradfield Road, Owlerton 1854 Still open 154 9 Sheffield Arms 107 Upwell Street, Grimesthorpe 1830 Still open 178 9 Ship Inn 284 Shalesmoor 1833 still open 175 9 Sportsman Group/Grove 851 Penistone Road 1833 1989 156 9 Stafford Arms 30 Stafford Street 1854 9 Sun 78 South Street, Park 1854 1959 105 9 Talbot 40 Hoyle Street 1871 9 Viaduct Inn 79 Wicker 1854 still open 154 9 Victoria 42 Jericho Street 1852 9 Victoria 631 Attercliffe Road 1841 9 Vine Tavern 4 Hartshead 1825 1893 68 9 Waggon and Horses Mill Houses 1822 9 Wagon and Horses/Old Wagon and Horses in 1854 2 Kent Road, Upper Heeley 1828 Henry Berley 9 Wellington Inn 222 Main Road, Darnall Road 1871 9 West End Hotel 412 Glossop Road 1854 9 White Hart/Old White Hart Waingate 1825 9 Wybourn Tavern Cricket Inn Road, Park 1854 9 Barrel 36 Water Lane (5 Water Lane in 1834) 1796 1898 102 10 Barrel 8 Charles Street 1822 10 Bay Horse 46 Upper St Phillips Road 1845 10 Bell Hagg Inn Upper Hallam 1856 John Twigg 10 Blue Bell 13 Jehu Lane/4 Commercial Street in 1871 1821 10 Blue Bell/Old Blue Bell/Cavells 44 High Street 1787 10 Bowling Green Hotel 2 Upwell Lane 1856 Still open 152 10 Bridge Inn 47 Hereford Street 1854 10 British Oak 227 Carbrook Street 1865 10 Brown Cow/Old Brown Cow 27 Trippet Lane 1846 10 Brunswick 15 Haymarket 1856 1975 119 Jonathan Bland 10 Brunswick 54 Thomas Street, Little Sheffield 1881 1964 83 10 Burgoyne Arms 246 Langsett Road, S6 1854 Still open 154 10 Burlington Hotel 7 Burlington Street, S6 1856 1957 101 William Shirtcliffe 10 Carbrook Hall 537 Attercliffe Common 1861 Still open 147 10 Chequers/Checquers 19 Rough Bank, Park (Rough Lane, Park in 1834) 1825 10 Commercial Inn 24 Haymarket c1800 Thomas Falshaw 10 Corner Pin 14 Wicker 1815 1917 102 10 Crown 116 Neepsend Lane 1893 1992 99 10 Cutler's Arms 74 Worksop Road 1841 Still open 167 10 Don Inn 67 Penistone Road 1833 10 Elephant and Castle 117 Arundel Street 1854 Edmund Sanderson 10 Franklin Hotel 118 Sharrow Lane/Franklin Street 1871 1970 99 10 Garrick Hotel 6 Sycamore Street 1834 1917 83 10 Golden Ball 6 Campo Lane 1822 still open 186 10 Golden Lion 3 or 5 Forge Lane 1822 10 Hope and Anchor Hotel Mowbray Street 1833 10 Imperial 45 Robertshaw Street 1881 10 Lansdowne 2 Lansdowne Road 1854 1991 137 10 Livery Stables 32 Union Lane 1852 1911 59 10 Locomotive 49 Carlisle Street 1862 1932 70 10 Manchester 4 Division Street 1849 10 Meadow Street Hotel 110 Meadow Street 1849 still open 159 10 Norfolk Arms Ringinglow, Upper Hallam 1871 10 Old Blue Bell 31 High Street 1710 still open 298 10 Old Crown Inn 137 London Road 1822 Still open 186 10 Old Five Alls 168 Infirmary Road 1833 10 Peter's Hotel 121 Lord Street 1849 10 Pheasant 86 or 96 London Road 1854 Still open 154 10 Plough 20 Milner Road, Attercliffe 1825 10 Plough 228 Sandygate Road, Sandygate 1854 10 Prince of Wales/Frog and Parrot 94 Division Street & 37 Westfield Terrace 1871 still open 137 10 Queen's Head 20 Sheaf Street 1825 10 Queen's Hotel 85 Scotland Street 1797 still open 211 10 Railway Inn 70 Nursery Street 1833 10 Ran Moor 330 Fulwood Road, Ran Moor 1854 10 Red Lion/Old Red Lion in 1854 622 Penistone Road 1825 10 Royal Lancer 66 Penistone Road; 18 Penistone Road in 1854 1854 10 Royal Oak 12 Lancaster Street & Neepsend Lane 1881 10 Royal Standard 156 St Mary's Road 1833 still open 175 10 Ship 31 Water Lane 1796 1898 102 10 South Street Hotel 71 South Street, Moor 1854 George Bullas 10 St Philip's Tavern 228 St Philip's Road 1825 10 Stag 45 Carver Street 1822 1898 76 10 Star 38 Pea Croft 1822 10 Tankard and Punchbowl 94 Broad Street 1822 1910 88 10 Thatched House Tavern 2 High Street 1849 1928 79 10 Travellers Snig Hill 1780 10 Traveller's Rest 406 Langsett Road 1854 1921 67 10 Umpire 9 New George Street, Little Sheffield 1856 10 Union 12 Bridgehouses 1822 10 Union 61 Silver Street Head 1818 1903 85 10 Victoria Hotel 27 or 33 Furnival Road 1852 10 Washington 23 Washington Road 1854 10 Wellington Inn (formerly Hero and His Horse) 58 Langsett Road 1849 Still open 159 10 White Hart 119 Worksop Road 1825 1992 167 10 Yorkshire Man/Yorkshireman's Arms 31 Burgess Street 1796 still open 212 10 Anvil 106 Stannington Road, Malin Bridge 1829 Still open 179 11 Atlas 274 Savile Street 1860 1925 65 11 Ball 72 Howard Street 1822 John Wainwright 11 Ball Inn 171 Crookes, S10 1828 Still open 180 11 Barrel 36 Duke Street, Park 1822 1902 80 11 Black Bull/Bull 74 Hollis Croft 1822 1900 78 11 Blue Pig/Oxford 22 Workhouse Lane/Spring Street 1833 11 Boot and Shoe/Boot and Slipper 52 Pinstone Street 1822 1898 76 Robert Daff 11 Brown Cow 25 Bridgehouses 1825 John Cauldwell 11 Coach and Horses 37 Water Lane 1821 1898 77 George Dawson 11 Compass Inn/Earl Grey's Compass 28 Orchard Street 1834 1910 76 11 Cornish Inn 56 Cornish Street 1828 11 Crown Inn/Old Crown 21 Pinstone Street 1796 1898 102 11 Cup 4 Market Street 1821 1910 89 11 Cutler's Arms 7 New Church Street 1822 11 Denison Arms 33 Watery Street 1845 Still open 163 11 Duke of York 135 Main Road, Darnall 1828 11 Eagle 80 Wellington Street 1841 Henry Rodgers 11 Earl Grey 97 Ecclesall Road 1854 Samuel Andrew 11 Falstaff 48 Wicker 1825 11 Forester's Inn/Yorick 57 Division Street 1834 still open 174 11 Freedom Hotel/Freedom View 26 Walkley Bank Road 1856 Still open 152 11 Freemason's Arms/Mason's Arms 383 Walkley Lane 1828 Still open 180 11 Harlequin 26 Johnson Street 1822 still open 186 11 King and Miller 16 Norfolk Street 1822 1908 86 11 King's Arms 17 Fargate 1797 1898 101 11 Lord Nelson 184 Greystock Road 1868 1951 83 11 Lyceum 153 Langsett Road 1854 1972 118 11 Manchester Hotel/Manchester Railway Hotel 108 Nursery Street 1849 still open 159 11 Merry Heart 110 Spital Street (Tom Cross Lane) 1893 11 Morpeth Arms 108 Upper Allen Street 1833 1960 127 11 New White Lion 23 Wicker 1825 1991 166 11 Norfolk Arms 18 Sands Paviers, Bow Street 1822 Robert Baines 11 Old English Gentleman 34 Shude Hill 1796 1917 121 11 Pheasant (Beerhouse) 436 Attercliffe Common 1833 11 Plough 28 Broad Street 1854 11 Plumper's Inn 49 Duke Street 1854 1921 67 Thomas Worthington 11 Prince of Wales Banner Cross, Ecclesall 1834 11 Punch Bowl 50 Silver Street Head 1822 1903 81 11 Red Lion 15 Smithfield 1825 11 Rifle Corps Hotel 137 Carlisle Street East 1860 1958 98 11 Rotherham House 27 Exchange Street 1797 11 Royal Oak 29 King Street & 15 Watson Walk, Market Place 1774 1940 166 11 Royal Oak 89 Upper Allan Street 1825 1933 108 11 Sportsman 125 Thomas Street 1825 1963 138 11 Sportsman 14 Bridgehouses 1822 Joshua Jarvis 11 Three Stags Heads 24 Pinstone Street 1822 1898 76 11 Three Tuns 128 Bridge Street 1821 11 Upperthorpe Hotel 137 Upperthorpe Road 1833 Still open 175 Robert Small 11 Warm Hearth Stone 1 Town Head Street 1790 1896 106 11 Wentworth Arms 262 Rockingham Street 1833 11 Wharncliffe Arms/William McReady 42 West Street 1787 11 White Bear 10 High Street 1780 1900 120 11 White Hart 62 Russell Street 1849 Still open 159 11 White Lion 110 Barker's Pool 1796 1920 124 11 White Swan 75 West Bar 1797 1903 106 Thomas Drabble (72 West Bar) 11 Yellow Lion Coal Pit Lane 1736 11 Albion 12 Sylvester Street 1851 1926 75 12 Albion 694 Attercliffe Road 1819 1942 123 12 Ball 20 Hawley Croft 1780 1901 121 12 Barrel 64 Pinstone Street 1790 12 Black Swan 21 Burgess Street 1822 1898 76 12 Broomhill Tavern 484 Glossop Road 1849 Still open 159 H Stephens 12 Cock Inn/Old Cock 11 Paradise Square 1822 1900 78 12 Cross Daggers 52 West Bar Green 1797 1926 129 12 Florist 119 Broad Lane 1839 12 Foresters Arms 14 Union Buildings, Bridge Street 1854 12 Fountain 4 Pinfold Street 1822 12 George and Dragon 93 Broad Lane 1825 1958 133 12 George IV 216 Infirmary Road 1833 1992 159 12 Grapes Tavern 74 Furnace Hill 1832 1920 88 12 Green Man 23 Broad Street, Park 1822 1902 80 12 Green Man 9 New Church Street 1821 1890 69 Abraham Bocking 12 Green Seedlings 57 Bailey Street 1822 1902 80 12 King's Head 29 Canning Street 1825 12 Manor Castle Inn 82 Edward Street 1849 12 Mulberry Tavern 2 Mulberry Street 1825 still open 183 12 New Inn 108 Ecclesall Road 1834 12 New Market Inn 13 Exchange Street/Castle Folds 1833 1921 88 12 Odd Fellow's Arms 202 Duke Street, Park 1856 Frederick Rotherham 12 Old Turk's Head 108 Scotland Street 1822 1902 80 12 Punch Bowl 140 South St Moor 1822 1938 116 12 Rein Deer 139 Devonshire Street 1841 12 Rein Deer 39 South Street, Park 1830 1934 104 12 Rifle Tavern 15 Bower Street 1852 12 Rutland Arms 86 Brown Street 1833 still open 175 12 Sawmaker's Arms 1 Neepsend Lane 1834 1966 132 12 South Sea Hotel Broomhill 1854 William Frederick Ratcliff 12 Traveller's Rest 135 South Street, Moor 1849 12 Tuscan Tavern 17 St Thomas Street 1852 George Haley 12 Twelve O'Clock Inn 1 Attercliffe Road 1825 Joseph Ellis 12 Walkley Cottage/Cottage/ The Old Cottage Hill Street, Walkley 1828 James Shelley 12 West Street Hotel 128 West Street 1852 still open 156 12 Wheatsheaf 11 Bridge Street 1849 Thomas Sissons 12 Woodman 137 Edward Street 1824 12 Albert 31 Sutherland Street, S4 1855 1996 141 William Smith 13 Alma/Fat Cat 23 Alma Street 1856 Still open 152 Abraham Cooke 13 Ball 27 Spring Street 1797 1903 106 George Pinder 13 Bazaar 116 South Street, Moor 1828 13 Birmingham Arms 18 Lambert Street 1822 1900 78 13 Bull's Head 2 Duke Street 1822 1902 80 13 Chequers or Old Cow (Beerhouse) 64 Coal Pit Lane 1821 13 Cherry Tree 37 Gibralter Street 1822 George Trickett 13 Crown Inn 23 Blue Boy Street 1835 1938 103 13 Crown Inn/Old Crown 13 Duke Street, Park 1822 1902 80 13 Lincoln Castle/Old Lincoln Castle 24 Brocco Street 1841 13 London Apprentice/Old London Apprentice 77 Spring Street 1822 13 Matilda Tavern 100 Matilda Street 1825 still open 183 John Drabble 13 Mermaid 6 Orchard Street 1822 13 New Market Hotel 20 Broad Street 1825 1972 147 13 North Pole Inn 62 Sussex Street 1854 13 Old Blue Ball Bradfield Road, Owlerton 1854 Still open 154 13 Prince of Wales 38 Sycamore Street 1821 1898 77 13 Pump Tavern 79 South Street, Moor 1825 still open 183 13 Red House 168 Solly Street 1796 still open 212 13 Reuben's Head/Rubins Head 43 Burgess Street 1822 1898 76 13 Salutation 85 Upper St Philip's Road 1833 1965 132 13 Sheffield Arms 42 Meadow Street 1818 1948 130 13 Shrewsbury Hotel 109 South Street, Park 1830 1934 104 13 Sportsman 20 Coal Pit Lane 1833 still open 175 13 Theatre Tavern 37 Arundel Street 1774 13 Three Whitesmiths 1 Bridge Street 1791 1898 107 13 Travellers' Inn 784 Attercliffe Road 1829 still open 179 13 Turk's Head/Old Turk's Head 118 Scotland Street 1825 1910 85 13 Victoria Gardens (or Hotel) 248 Neepsend Lane 1852 1992 140 13 Waterloo Tavern/Waterloo Turf Tavern 26 Watson's walk 1774 1906 132 13 White Horse 34 Copper Street 1822 13 White Lion Lower Heeley 1828 13 Albion 4 Mitchell Street, S3 1835 1925 90 John Allen 14 Angel/Crown and Anchor 14 Button Lane or 18-22 Button Lane 1825 1956 131 William Tomlinson 14 Arundel Castle 257 Arundel Street 1833 1926 93 14 Ball 26 Campo Lane 1824 George Smith (13 Campo Lane) 14 Ball Inn 44 Broad Lane 1822 1906 84 14 Ball/Old Bell in 1854 86 Carver Street 1825 1905 80 14 Barrack Tavern/Old Barrack Tavern 217 Penistone Road/Hill foot 1822 14 Barrel 103 Pond Street 1822 1930 108 14 Bay Horse 463 Pitsmoor Road, S3 1852 Still open 156 John Wright 14 Ben Lomond/City Arms 23 Eyre Street 1833 1908 75 14 Black Lion 33 Snig Hill 1822 1920 98 John Smith 14 Black Swan 1 Little Pond Street (also 15 or 60) 1822 John Slingsby 14 Black Swan 3 Fargate/5 Black Swan Walk 1797 Joseph Butterworth 14 Brown Cow/Old Brown Cow 56 Wicker 1852 still open 156 14 Cannon Spirit Vaults 30 Castle Street 1774 still open 234 William Naylor 14 Chequers/Checquers 4 Meadow Street 1822 14 Club Mill/Corn Mill Inn 20 Smithfield 1822 1930 108 William Wilson 14 Crown 35 Scotland Street 1797 Still open 211 14 Fox and Duck 50 Broad Lane 1822 1926 104 14 Granville Inn 89 Granville Street, Park 1849 14 Hare and Hounds/Old Hare and Hounds 51 Trinity Street 1821 14 Hope and Anchor 223 Solly Street 1849 14 Industry 34 Broad Street 1797 1972 175 14 Minerva 103 Penistone Road/Hillfoot 1833 1959 126 14 New Inn 183 Duke Street 1828 14 Norfolk Arms 26 Dixon Lane 1833 still open 175 14 Old Grindstone 3 Crooks 1822 14 Orange Branch 28 Hollis Croft 1821 14 Pack Horse Inn 2 West Bar 1822 1902 80 14 Robin Hood 86 Duke Street, Park 1822 1950 128 14 Royal George 60 Carver Street 1833 1970 137 14 Sportsman 504 Attercliffe Road 1870 still open 138 14 Sportsman's Inn 155 Marcus Street 1871 William Staniforth 14 Station Inn 86 Wicker 1849 still open 159 George Vaughan 14 Tontine Hotel Haymarket & 2 Dixon Lane 1786 1850 64 14 Washington 79 Fitzwilliam Street 1849 still open 159 John Monks 14 White Horse 275 Solly Street 1822 14 Yew Tree Malin Bridge 1828 14 Acorn 204 Shalesmoor, S3 1822 1960 138 15 Barrel/Old Barrel 75 Pea Croft 1822 1900 78 Joseph Wallace 15 Black Rock 17 Castle Street 1797 1921 124 15 Blue Boy/Original Blue Boy 41 Shepherd Street, Moorfields 1829 1948 119 Thomas Trickett 15 Chester Castle 62 Eldon Street 1849 1925 76 Richard Anderson 15 Gate/Old Gate in 1854 10 Hollis Croft 1822 1955 133 15 George Hotel 52 New George Street; Little Sheffield 1834 Edward Cutts 15 Golden Ball Townhead Street 1828 Elizabeth Hitchen 15 Grey Horse/Blackamore Head 39 High Street 1675 1917 242 15 Harrow/Old Harrow 80 Broad Street, Park 1822 15 Kelvin Grove 227 Infirmary Road, Gatefield 1833 1959 126 15 Moseley's Arms 81-83 West Bar & Paradise Street 1849 still open 159 15 New Inn 2 Penistone Road 1833 15 Old Harrow 34 Harvest Lane 1822 1959 137 15 Pheasant 10 Broad Street, Park 1797 1910 113 15 Queen's Head Inn 14 Castle Street 1797 1921 124 John Hunsley 15 Robin Hood/Robin Hood & Little John in 1854 548 Attercliffe Road 1833 15 Rose and Crown 21 Paternoster Row 1821 15 Royal Oak 11 Hollis Croft 1822 still open 186 15 Seven Stars Trippet Lane 1787 15 Shades/Shades Vaults 20 Watson's Walk 1797 1940 143 15 Star Inn 181 Gibralter Street 1822 Thomas Hudson 15 Three Tuns 39 Silver Street Head 1822 still open 186 15 Adelphi 13 Arundel Street/Sycamore Street, S1 1849 1969 120 Henry Sampson 16 Ball 17 Scotland Street (Grindle gate) 1797 16 Ball 46 Furnace Hill 1797 1920 123 16 Barrel/Old Barrel 31 Edward Street (Scotland Street) 1786 1906 120 16 Black Horse 64 Howard Street 1822 1902 80 16 Britannia 122 Portobello Street 1822 16 Broomhall Tavern 105 Broomhall Street 1833 1964 131 Frederick Scott (91 Broomhall Street) 16 Brown Bear 109 Norfolk Street 1822 Still open 186 16 Bull and Mouth/Boulougne Mouth/Tap and Spile/Tap and Barrel 30 Waingate 1790 still open 218 16 Dog and Partridge 56 Trippet Lane 1797 still open 211 Joseph Wild 16 Fox and Duck 174 Pye Bank 1822 Still open 186 16 Golden Cock 82 Broad Street, Park 1821 16 Hillsborough Inn 2 Holme Lane 1851 Thomas Hawksley 16 King's Head 1 Change Alley 1572 1940 368 16 Peacock 200 Fitzwilliam Street 1849 John Wilson 16 Punch Bowl 35 Bridge Street 1822 16 Q in the Corner/Shrewsbury Hotel 17 Paradise Square 1822 16 Red Lion/Old Red Lion in 1854 35 Holly Street 1822 still open 186 16 Rose and Crown 12 Waingate 1765 1926 161 16 Shakespeare 146 Gibralter Street 1821 still open 187 16 Shakespeare 16 Sycamore Street 1822 1965 143 16 Stag's Head/Sharrow Head in 1854 Sharrow Head 1822 16 Woodman 166 South St Moor 1822 16 Yellow Lion 12 Haymarket 1787 1928 141 16 Yorkshire Stingo 50 Division Street 1833 16 Albion 35 Johnson Street 1839 1924 85 Charles Taylor 17 Ball 50 Lambert Street 1796 1905 109 John Wragg 17 Barrel 123 London Road 1825 Still open 183 William Beighton 17 Blue Ball 67 Broad Street 1822 17 Bridge Inn 5 Bridge Street 1797 Thomas Laughton 17 Cricket Inn 20 Cricket Inn Road, Park 1822 1993 171 17 Crown and Anchor 18 Stanley Street 1830 William Mallinson 17 Fortunes of War (see also Turk's Head, New and Old !) 112 Scotland Street 1822 17 Grapes 80 Trippet Lane 1821 still open 187 17 Green Dragon/Old Green Dragon in 1854 42 Fargate 1822 1926 104 17 Hare and Hounds 27 Nursery Street 1822 still open 186 George Ashmore 17 Peacock 11 Hoyle Street 1825 17 Queen's Head 660 Attercliffe Road 1825 1990 165 17 Red Lion 52 Coal Pit Lane 1796 Joseph Martin 17 Rockingham Arms 194 Rockingham Street 1825 17 Swan with Two Necks 28 Furnival Street 1821 17 Three Cranes 46 Queen Street 1822 still open 186 Alexander Burnes 17 Wellington Tavern 21 Coal Pit Lane (Cambridge St by 1871) 1822 17 Ball Inn 84 Green Lane 1821 James Eyre 18 Barleycorn 38 Coal Pit Lane 1795 1988 193 18 Bay Horse 40 South Street, Moor 1822 Richard Anthony 18 Bull and Oak/Front Room/Assembly Rooms/Sembly Rooms/Crown and Cushion/Sam Hills Parlour 76-78 Wicker 1715 1998 283 Joseph Stones 18 Cossack 45 Howard Street 1821 still open 187 18 Crown and Cushion/Old Crown and Cushion 21 Old Street, Park 1825 18 Devonshire Arms 23 South Street, Moor 1825 1940 115 18 Elephant Vaults 2 Norfolk Street & Market Street 1822 1968 146 18 George and Dragon/Old George and Dragon 17 Bank Street 1821 18 Golden Ball 838 Attercliffe Road 1825 1985 160 18 Golden Ball/Ball 39 Forge or Shude Lane 1796 Stephen Walker 18 Grey Horse 25 Stoke Street, Attercliffe 1850 1938 88 William Milner 18 Milton's Head 29 Allen Street 1825 1958 133 18 Red Lion 109 Charles Street 1821 still open 187 George Cadman 18 Royal Oak 83 Pond Street 1796 1930 134 John Horncastle 18 Three Tuns 55 Leopold Street/Orchard Street 1822 1987 165 18 Angel 15 Angel Street 1657 1940 283 Frederick Wilkinson 19 Anvil 152 South Street, Moor 1829 William Platts 19 Bay Horse 53 West Bar Green 1821 1926 105 William Shepherd 19 Black Horse 180 Upper Allen Street 1822 1960 138 Charles Adams Revitt 19 Burnt Tree Tavern 83 Hoyle Street 1834 William Marsden 19 Cock 59 Hollis Croft 1780 1901 121 19 Greyhound 185 Gibralter Street 1796 William Broadhead 19 Hen and Chickens 3 Castle Green 1821 still open 187 19 Neepsend Tavern 114 Neepsend Lane 1834 1974 140 19 Queen Adelaide 32 Bramall Lane/1 Hermitage Street 1825 19 Red Lion 145 Duke Street, Park 1821 still open 187 Thomas Garrett 19 Rock Tavern 20 Dixon Lane 1796 1972 176 James Strafford 19 Hospital Tavern 13 Park Hill Lane 1828 20 Saddle 96 West Street 1825 1992 167 20 Albion Hotel 75 London Road, S2 1834 Still open 174 John Roberts 21 Anvil 24 Waingate 1822 1926 104 21 Barrel Inn/Fagans (1985) 69 Broad Lane 1821 still open 187 Charles Ledger 21 Beehive/B-Hive/Rockwells/Foundry & Firkin/Bar S1 240 West Street/Glossop Road 1825 still open 183 Mrs Elizabeth Slack 21 Blue Boar 26 West Bar 1774 1958 184 John Woollen 21 George and Dragon 96 West Bar 1822 21 Old Light Horseman 155 Penistone Road, Philadelphia 1822 1991 169 21 Dove and Rainbow 25 Hartshead 1782 still open 226 22 Hermitage 11 London Road, Little Sheffield 1822 Still open 186 John Bullas 22 Brown Cow/Old Brown Cow 1 Radford Street 1822 Thomas Fearn/Fearne 23 Hussar/Old Hussar 51 Scotland Street 1816 1927 111 24
-
The Full Monty Sheffield Filming Locations - Bacon Lane / Canal Scene
Sheffield History posted a topic in The Full Monty Filming Locations
THE FULL MONTY FILMING LOCATIONS SHEFFIELD - BACON LANE AND SHEFFIELD CANAL SCENE Here are a few Full Monty Sheffield Film Locations, and in this one here are stills from The Full Monty opening scene down on the canal at Bacon Lane The lads get stuck on a car as they're trying to steal a steel girder to help pay the child maintenance fees Funny scene and sets the scene well for things to come later in the movie. The Full Monty filming locations have changed a lot since the movie was made but you can still visit them and get an idea of what it was like This film location has changed mostly due to the factories being flattened (kind of the theme of the film!) Anyone know what factories have gone and what they produced? -
My Dad having been demobbed from the RAF quickly returned to his old job with ESC and since children were allowed in their sports club,providing they were with parents I spent hours there….Mum and Dad had a drink of beer and I had a Vimto . As they had a dance on Saturday evenings I learned to dance there,play snooker and ,in summer ,enjoyed the extensive playing fields with tennis ,bowls and acres of football, rugby and cricket pitches. Competitive athletics took place at their annual Gala Day which was a big local event with side shows ,ice cream and all the fun of the fair. Other steel companies had their clubs….Sadly, I think they have all now gone but ESC was an important part of my childhood.
-
Bramall Lane - When Saturday Comes Filming Location
Sheffield History posted a topic in When Saturday Comes
One of the When Saturday Comes Filming locations right at the heart of the story in When Saturday Comes is of course Bramall Lane home of Sheffield United Football Club that Jimmy Muir dreams of playing for Here are the shots of him turning up for his first trial with the club and arriving at the players entrance -
Toad Hole Cottages and Vestry House, Toad Hole Lane (now Southey Green Road), under demolition. u00487 For more details see 'It was all country then' by Sylvia Anginotti, p13-5. Toad Hole Cottages, 5th February 1937.u03089 u03090 Information with photographs: Position 5 (See Plan). Does this information relate to the book by Sylvia Anginotti? Toad Hole Cottages, Occupied the site of Ritz Bingo Hall, Wordsworth Avenue. Photograph shows Vestry House with spring water well by the wall.s11414 School Lane/Toad Hole Lane (now Southey Green Road) looking towards Toad Hole Cottages and Southey Green in the backgrounds00506 Information with the photograph. "Vestry House in the background" Toad Hole Cottages. s11631 Cottages Southey Green, Moonshine Line near the junction with Toad Hole Lane and Southey Lane. u00474 Information from Mick Armitage: Part of the old Southey Village and stood roughly where the current shops stand at the top end of Galsworthy Road just before it joins Moonshine Lane This property is refered to as Deerlands see Sylvia Anginotti's 'It was all country then' Ref: 942.74 SQ p16-18. The maps of the period are more likely for it to be Southey Village.
-
The (old) Plumpers Hotel sited at the junction with Bawtry Road was rather a sharp turn and I remember as a child when travelling in the car with my parents, my mother always used to pipe up with a very nervous, "Careful Bob! it's a bad turning." which made me duck down in the back seat in fear of impending doom. In later years I don't think that turning was as nerve wracking as turning off Tinsley Roundabout when drivers realise they're in the wrong lane for Bawtry Road and others are gathering speed for the M1 slipway. Or coming from Bawtry Road drivers who think they can slip into the traffic on the island. After the demise of the steelworks in the area during the 1980's and being in rather an isolated position the Plumpers experienced a big fall off in trade and closed.
-
Hatfield House Lane Class J3 1962 Where are you?
Fairthornroader posted a topic in Sheffield Schools
Retirement brings on many extramural activities and having nearly completed my bucket list before the next bucket I see is the one I kick, I thought it prudent to see who's left out of my old class and where and WHO they are now ( many of the girls will obviously have a change of name ).. See link below http://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?action=printdetails&keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;m00003 A few of our motley crew, I have sincerely missed since I left and I curiously would like to see how we all did after Smiley's J4 class and the ensuing 11+ dispersal. If you haven't sussed yet which one I am in the group,,, go top row and remember the one that went off to Canada at an early age from Fairthorn road.. Came back a few times too but never really got to be in contact with the old class.. I know about Beryl thanks and was recently chatting to Chris ( who hasn't changed a bit and is still a grumpy old bugger and I luv him to bits ) .. Particularly would like to hear from Gwenda who lived on the corner of Rolleston road and Sicey avenue. ( Last time our eyes met was when I came past the house, with my parents in tow, aged then? About 14 /15 ).. Look forward to your responses. -
I think some of these may still exist? Fulwood Head Road. Boundary Gleadless Road. Brookhouse Hill. Opposite Cottages & Chapel Green Lane. Near Wood, Walkley Bank Road. Hagg Lane No. 1. Grange Farm (could be Grange Fm at Norton?). New Trough Roper Hill.
-
Auction of Public Houses, Shops, Farm, Dwellings & Land of William Staniforth
Ponytail replied to Ponytail's topic in Sheffield History Chat
Link to: Building on Carter Hall Lane. https://www.sheffieldhistory.co.uk/forums/topic/19823-building-on-carter-hall-lane/ -
Morton Wheel, Philadelphia Works & Bacon Island (Isle) Morton Wheel is recorded in the earliest surviving Norfolk rentals in 1581, but let as north and south ends, which usually suggests 2 halves of one structure. Robert Hobson rented the south end for 20/- and Hugh Attwell the north. 1604, the tenants: Ellis Younge & Robert Shawe paying £4/20/- 1637 Harrison Survey: Thomas Wright, James and Robert Creswicke and William Walton renting 'one half of Morton Wheel' with Robert Sorsby, George Hobson and Edward Creswick the other half. List of Wheels 1641: The two Creswickes, Walton and Matthew Webster rented, 'one cutler wheel called Morton Wheel' for £ 7/10/- Sorsbie, Hobson and Edward Creswicke the same amount for 'the other Morton Wheel' suggesting there were two wheels; not until the middle of the c18th were two separate sites are identified. The Creswickes continued to lease until 1720s. Two groups of tenants took a 21year lease 1666. The Norfolk Estate woodward accounts records repairs in 1676 1716, Leases to cutlers and scissor smiths include Samuel Creswick. An inventory for George Greaves, scissor smith dated 1739 lists. 'goods, working tools, 4 grinding stones, 4 caulks valued at 15/-; 4 glazers; 9 pulleys, 2 horsings, 4 axle trees, a wheel band, a wheel kitt and trough value £2/10/- and 'the goodwill of one original grinding trow at Morton Wheel' £70. Another source; 1760 Rate Assessment reveals: the lease of 1738 instead of the tenant, the landlord paid Land Tax, Poor Rate & Highway Assessment. In 1759 Bradshaw, Overseer of the Poor wanted to double the rate, when the Norfolk Estate refused, he distrained goods at the wheels, the tenants of which then had grounds for 'action of trespass' as none of the 'goods' belonged to the Estate. The document listing the stones removed identifies 'first; second; third and Nether Wheel.' 1739 rentals, records 'New Wheel' which is probably refers to the now named Nether Wheel. 1789 Lease separates "Upper & Lower" Wheels. 1794 recorded separately, with 41 troughs at Upper and 16 at Lower, Samuel Smith working them both. 1800 Nether Hallam Rate Book, Smith recorded for the first time. Land of Samuel Ashton & Co. and George Sybray, at Morton Wheel, [Penistone Road] 1794. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc03682&pos=5&action=zoom&id=99253 Map of two parcels of ground near to the Morton Wheel. 1795. Ground between Penistone Road and the Morton Wheels Dam. Yardage and owners given. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc02714&pos=4&action=zoom&id=91681 1801 Smith, Hoole & Co., were working 87 troughs. 1807 Norfolk Estate sold the Wheels; over 30 years shares changed hands several times; by 1814 named Philadelphia Works, main partners being Parkin & Hounsfield after 1828 the Butchers; 1844 William & Samuel Butcher alone. 1850 and 1865 Rate Books record a steam corn mill and a tilt forge in part of the works;. indications that Water Power no longer used as no head and fall recorded. The other part, water power still available for the tilt forge and rolling mill. Water power still available 1874 & 1901, William Bury & Co. in occupation at the forge & rolling mill with engine house included with the head and fall still recorded. Little to be seen of the site apart from the Weir and shuttle into the former head-goit. Upper Dam was built over, no buildings remain. Tail-goit which also took water from the lower wheel also built over. Head goit of Nether Wheel not shown on 1892 OS map, nothing remains of the dam either. Buildings and overflow from the dam to the river shown up to 1843 maps have also disappeared. Information from: Water Power on the Sheffield Rivers, edited by David Crossley with Jean Cass, Neville Flavell & Colin Turner. Shown on this Plan of part of the townships of Sheffield and Nether Hallam which is in dispute. 1826. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc03896&pos=3&action=zoom&id=97354 The ground concerned includes Upperthorp [Upperthorpe], Port Mahon, Nether Thorp [Netherthorpe] and the land between White House Lane (Infirmary Road) and Morton Wheels. Includes John Addy's house, Lidgate Field, Shales Moor Close, White House Lane or Walkley Road, Penistone Turnpike Road, old road from Owlerton to Sheffield, Green Lane, Cleakham [Cleakham Inn], Morton Wheel and Morton Wheel Dam, River Dun and Bacon's Island, Waterworks, Poor House, Bellefield House, Daniel Hill, Infirmary, Philadelphia, West Dun, Barracks (old Cavalry), Bowling Green, a Tavern [possibly the Cambridge public house], St Philips Church, Globe Works, Roscoe Place, Hoyle Street, Dun Street, Moor Fields, Green Lane, etc. Ordnance Survey Map, sheet no. Yorkshire No. 294.3.25. 1889. Philadelphia Works bottom left. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;q00037&pos=8&action=zoom&id=103541
-
Steel workers Pub, bottom of Shepcote Lane.
-
This article first appeared in the Transactions of the Hunter Archaeological Society, Vol 6 p 168, and is reproduced here by kind permission of the Society. Notes in [ ] appear at the end. THE ROMAN ROADS IN THE DON VALLEY: The Ricknild Street-a suggested route. By DOROTHY GREENE. The discovery of the ancient roads in the Brinsworth area of the Don Valley has added a little more to our knowledge of the Roman road system in this district. The Roman Fort at Templeborough, situated as it is in a commanding position, protected on the north by the River Don, on the east by the confluence of that river with the Rother, and also on this eastern side and towards the south by the low-lying, marshy lands in the districts known to-day as Ickles and Bradmarsh has always been difficult to "tie up" with an ancient road system. Old maps show a line, usually dotted, which indicates a road passing through the South Gate of the Fort, traversing the Camp, leaving by the North Gate, crossing the Don, and proceeding towards Greasborough. The road is so shown on maps drawn by Warburton, Tuke, Bowen, and others during the 18th century, and designated "Ricknild Street." Also, J. D. Leader, F.S.A., tells us that in his day there was a tradition that a paved road had formerly crossed Brinsworth Common and been known locally as "the Roman Road." "Between Brinsworth Farm and the Rotherham and Tinsley Turnpike" (Sheffield Road), he says, "this ancient road has now been closed, and a notice issued in the name of the landlord.... No trace of the road remains on the surface, but a removal of the turf would probably reveal it.†[1] During the excavations of the Forts in 1877-8, the excavators discovered the roadway passing through the Fort (the Via Principalis) at a depth of about 1 foot 6 ins. below the ground. This road was approximately 21 feet wide and roughly pitched. [2] Later they came upon another road surface 1 ft. 6 ins below this, also boulder pitched, but in a better state of preservation than the first. Near the south end of the colonnade of the granaries the excavators found the lower road at a depth of 3 ft. 6 ins. below the later road, and the base of the southern column of the colonnade of the granaries was laid at 5 feet below the 1877 ground surface.[3] In 1916-1917, Thomas May, F.S.A., in his more complete excavations of the Fort, traced this road from the South Gate across Sheffield Road into the field opposite the Fort. In 1918 this road appeared again and during the crisis of 1938, when digging A.R.P. trenches, United Steels Ltd, discovered another length of it running in a south-easterly direction. In November, 1946, electric cables were laid by Rotherham Corporation and once more the road was found and this time plotted on the map. Following the line indicated by the old maps Mr. May claimed that his discovery in 1918 closed the gap in the known trace of Ricknild Street, an ancient highway running north and thought by some authorities to have its feet buried in the dim past of British history. This ancient highway may be the one described in the Laws of Edward the Confessor, in which four roads are mentioned, Watling Strete, Fosse, Hickenild (possibly Ricknild) Strete; and Erming Strete, and of these "stretes" it is said that "two run lengthways and two across the Kingdom".[4] Writing in or about 1945, T. Codrington, M.Inst:C.E., F.S.A., quotes Higden as stating that Ricknild Street tends from the southwest to the north, beginning at St. David's and ending at the mouth of the Tyne; passing Worcester, Droitwich, Birmingham, Lichfield, Derby and Chesterfield. [5] According to Codrington the Street is traceable from Bourton-on-the-Water, where, he says, it ran on to Alcester, then by Birmingham, thence to Derby, and from there to Chesterfield, where in 1817 Bishop Benet describes it as, "quite plain (for 300 yards through enclosures and over Tupton Moor, 3 miles south of the town".[6] A few miles north of Chesterfield; says Codrington, [7] Ricknild Street is shown on John Warburton's Map as travelling by Eckington to Beighton. Bishop Benet says in 1817 `` . . . the country people have a tradition that after crossing the Rother near Chesterfield it proceeded on the east of that Brook, passing on the west of Killamarsh Church and through the parish of Beighton into Yorkshire, but I am more inclined to think the Roman road continued exactly on its old bearing,- on the west of the Rother, leaving Whittington on the left, through West Handley and Ridgeway to the Roman Camp (at Templeborough) on the banks of the Don, while the old Ricknild Street proceeds on the east side into Yorkshire".[8] This distinction drawn by the Bishop between the Roman road leading towards Templeborough and the old British Ricknild Way is important and needs careful notice. He is, I think, correct in taking the ancient British track, the Ricknild, more to the east, and looking westward for a true Roman road leading north. The Bishop makes this pertinent remark when he has traced the road to Beighton, and there the matter rested until 1847, when a short branch railway was made to connect the Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire Railway (the present London North Eastern) near Handsworth Woodhouse with the old Midland (London Midland and Scottish) line near Eckington. The contractor was Mr. John Shortridge of Sheffield, and he says: "My Foreman, William Stevens, pointed out to me a certain paved road, which I had no doubt was of the Roman period, having seen several of the same character. The road is to be found a few chains to the north side of Beighton Station, and passes under the embankment at a very oblique angle, about 18 ins below the surface, and was discovered in cutting the side trenches to the said embankment".[9] And there all definite trace of Ricknild Street has lain since this date, although many theories have been advanced as to its probable line northward through the Don Valley. Ricknild Street was, as Mr. May remarks in his Report on Templeborough, the early road travelling north. He says "The Ricknild Street when approaching York is only two miles from Irming Street, and is held to be the original road to the north during the Roman advance, which accounts for the early erection of Templeborough".[10] As I am only concerned with the Ricknild Street from Beighton to the point where it approaches Woodlesford, as one authority traces it, or in its approach to Castleford, which is its more usually accepted destination, I will forbear to give any further details of the route southward below Beighton, after stating that the British Way, "The Ricknild", may possibly have passed to the least of Thorpe Salvin, formerly known as Ricknildthorpe, and may have joined up with the route I shall trace from Beighton. As we are all aware, river crossings played a large part in the planning, if such a word be applicable, of the early roads in Britain. And in this part of the Don Valley we have six crossings of the Don to consider - namely, Sheffield, Washford or Westford at Attercliffe, Deadman's Hole, near Templeborough, Rotherham, and Mexborough (Strafford Sands), and possibly one at Aldwarke. And of these all I am. immediately concerned with are Deadman's Hole, Rotherham, Mexhorough, and rather vaguely, Aldwarke. The Ricknild Way (British). If we pick up Codrington's line for Ricknild Street at Beighton we may possibly trace the route of the British Ricknild Way. Let us follow him over the Rother at this point and proceed via Aughton. We can follow an old track which is, or was, visible on the eastern side of Burnt Wood, past Spa House, turn to the east and then bear north along Treeton Long Lane to Woodfoot, where an old track will lead us up the steep hill to the boundary of the Oakood Hall Park, across Upper and Lower Flatts, now within the Park, on the east of Canklow Wood. This track, which leads directly past the tumuli and Iron Age settlement recently discovered by Mr. H. A. Copley is still discernible in places. I must pause here to express my, gratitude to Mr. Copley for his courtesy in permitting me to mention this important discovery before he has himself fully reported it. To resume our route, which continues past Canklow Wood. House (now known as Oakwood Farm), crossing the lane (shown on the 6 in. Ordnance Map as Lawton Lane, now locally known as "Taylor's Lane", the line appears to follow the western boundary of the grounds of Moorgate House to fall into the line of the present Moorgate, which runs upon the line laid down by our forefathers in 1617, when the townspeople of Rotherham successfully petitioned the Countess of Shrewsbury for a more convenient route into the town than the Packman's way, which lay more to the east, travelling into Wellgate. This Packman's road had climbed up from Whiston, turned off to the right at the "Mile Oke", which stood on the site now occupied by the 'Lodge' to Red House (now Swinden House), and its trace may still be seen halfway down the hillls~ide winding past the east front of Moorgate Hall, then north to run on the line of the present Moorgate for a little way, then swinging east and following our Hollowgate into Wellgate and thence to the river crossing. [11] This route to the north was in use during the Middle Ages. But the old Ricknild Way (Map A), I feel, continued over Rotherham Moor, and was possibly still represented until 1617 by the footpath which led over Canklow Lydgate, or Lower Moorgate, and which our forefathers made into their new road, leading past the "Mount" as the former Workhouse is now named. When this Workhouse was enlarged in 1894, a pottery mould bearing the figure of Diana was found on the site.[12] The road then went on past The Crofts and turned down the old Sparken Lane, later named Talbot Lane, now misnamed Ship Hill. This route takes us to the top of High Street, and the ancient Ricknild Way may possibly have followed the direct line represented formerly by old Millgate, which ran along the east bank of the Don to come to the river crossing. This brought our remote ancestors to the ancient ford -which preceded Rotherham Bridge, still standing on the downstream side of the modern Chantry Bridge. From this point the pre-Roman track possibly continued along the present Rawmarsh Road as far as the L.M.S. Railway bridge and may have followed the line of an old footpath which runs north into Newbiggin Lane, past Street Row, to rejoin the existing main road near St. Mary's Church. It then bore eastward to Swinton and continued almost due east to Mexborough, where possibly a track from Thrybergh would fall into it after crossing the Don at Strafford Sands. If I am correct, the two would continue as the Ricknild Way, passing along Street Lane, by St. Helen's Chapel, near Barnburgh, on the west, and the junction of three roads marked an the 1840 one-inch map as "Hangman's Stone" and at which stood a tumulus, now removed. From here, I think, the track swung to the west along the top of Barnburgh Cliff, to turn north again across Marr Moor, and passing Brodsworth Wood, which lay on the east, along Lound Lane to Lound Hill, past Hampole Wood. At this point the track takes the name of Old Street and so continues until it strikes the road from Moorhouse to Hampole. It was evidently in use in 1840, as it is shown as a road on the map of that date.The modern map shows it as a footpath only. In earlier days Lound Lane was known as Two Cross Way; and apparently part of one cross base still survives in situ, and the head is now in the Brodsworth Estate Office. In the office are also preserved certain Roman relics, which were found in Hampole Wood, at the Red House and at Mr. Howden's Lime Works. The Rev. Professor C. E. Whiting, F.S.A., says these are in poor condition and consist of a neck of an amphora, part of a cinerary urn, and a fragment of a jar of grey ware. Part of a beehive quern, possibly British, was found, I think, in the Limestone Quarries. Roman finds are reported at Norman Hill, east of Bilham Row, and a gold fibula was found many years ago on the Brodsworth side (east) of Old Street. This is said to be in the possession of a Mr. Marshall; formerly butler at Brodsworth Hall. Professor Whiting says he has not seen this, so we cannot claim it as either British or Roman. In 1930, Professor Whiting made an investigation of this stretch of Old Street and a copy of his paper as now in my hands. I acknowledge, with gratitude, his is kindness in letting me make use of it. He discovered, opposite the gate in Hampole Wood, at a depth of 6 ins., the rough surface of the 18th century road. At a depth of 2 ft. 3 ins. was found the foundation of an earlier road, consisting of cobbles, waterworn stones from elsewhere, and lumps of local limestone closely laid in marl. This was cambered, but there were no kerbs except a few stones standing edgewise on the east side. The road was 18 ft. wide and a length of about 20 ft. was bared. On the northern edge of Hampole Wood a further section was revealed 18 ins. below the ground surface, and here the road appeared to be about 20 ft. wide. This road was about 6 ins. above the solid rock. Further along the rock rises near the surface and again the road was found very near the present ground surface. From the junction of Old Street with the Hampole-Moorehouse Lane, the route continues in a northerly direction down Hollin Lane, across Waterfields, leaving Wrangbrook on the west and passing by Walton Wood falls into the Erming Street, today covered by the Doncaster-Castleford Road. The length of the route, from the tumulus at Hangman's Stone to its junction with Erming Street is described on the 1840 map as a "supposed Roman-British Way." The Ricknild Street-Roman. Let us now turn to the Roman Ricknild Street. We left it at Beighton, where it was discovered in 1847. Codrington takes it by Aughtan and Guilthwaite, where the fragmentary remains of a British camp are still to be seen. Eighteen years before the discovery of the Roman road at Beighton, a Mr. W. Askham, of Eckington, had written to Mr. Stephen Glover, of Derby, pointing out that on Guilthwaite Common, about four miles north of Beighton, when it was enclosed some years earlier, a square enclosure was levelled, "and", he says, "considerable quantities of spurs, stirrups, and battle axes were found by the labourers; and a pavement was exposed, into which were inserted posts, with rings attached, as if for the fastening of horses. And close to this spot an urn of blue clay was discovered in 1826, which contained many hundreds of Roman coins, chiefly of the reign of Constantine". [13] From here Codrington traces the route by field tracks near Revel Wood, possibly along Doles Lane, through Whiston to the Hunger Hills, across Broom Valley by way of Stag Lane, down Herringthorpe Lane, now obliterated by Herringthorpe Valley Road, and onwards to Alpha Place. [14] At this latter point a small area of paved road was found in 1927 when the Herringthorpe Valley Road was made. However, this cannot be cited as real evidence, because the contractor destroyed it before it could be properly examined. In 1946 a coin of Lucius Verus (A.D. 161-67) was found on the surface in a garden in Alpha Place, and in 1941 the base of a cooking pot (2nd century) was found at the junction of Badsley Moor Larne and Middle Lane South. This junction is less than half a mile from Alpha Place. Both these finds are now in Rotherham Museum. This route must lead to Aldwarke, with no apparent connection from there to the north, except by a problematical line to Swinton. If this line of Codrington's is correct as far as Herringthorpe, I feel that the Street would not actually pass Alpha Place, but would swing away to the right, that is, to the east immediately after passing Herringthorpe Hall Farm and following Higgory or High Greave Lane, climb the hill to the Dalton-Brecks Lane, and then follow the trace of the old track down the steep valley, cross Dalton Brook to a lane which leads to “Old Whinney Hill", and thence to Thrybergh, which lies on the Doncaster route. If the Street proceeded along this line it would follow the Doncaster Road until it is joined by the lane which runs into the Kilnhurst -Hooton Roberts Road, and follow this, and proceed due north to Strafford Sands at Mexborough, Where it would cross the Don and there rejoin the line of the British Ricknild Way. But there is another route which suggests itself for the Roman Ricknild Street, and I venture to think it is the correct one. The Street is traced exhaustively from Chesterfield by Mr. R. W. P. Cockerton in his interesting series of articles published in The Derbyshire Countryside in 1939-40, and already quoted extensively by me in this paper. Mr. Cockerton takes it past Eckington, where there is the tradition of a Roman camp, lying to the west, marked "Site of Castle" on the 1840 map. The Street then appears to run northwards past "Streetfields", near Mosbrough, where possibly an ancient track from Sheffield fell into it. The route then continues through Beighton village, past "Streetfields" and, if the 1840 map may be relied upon, the old trace of the road took a slightly eastward trend to pass under the old M. S. & L. Railway (now the L.N.E.R.), and at this point the 1840 map shows a junction of old tracks. It is here, perhaps, we may look for the actual commencement of the later Ricknild Street-the real Roman Road. If one studies the one inch map (1840 edition) it becomes apparent that to arrive at this point fromEckington, the Street has, after coming through Beighton village, passed "Stratfield" on the west, and on the east the "Castle Stead" guarding the river crossing here. If, however, we turn north up Woodhouse Lane for some quarter of a mile, until the road turns abruptly west, we shall see, marked on the 1840 map and also on the modern 6-inch Ordnance Map (Sheet No.295, S.E, ed. 1924), a small old track bearing north-east, which disappears under the L.N.E. Railway (Woodhouse Branch) some 15 chains (1,000 feet) to the north of Beighton Station. This small track, as Mr. W. B. A. Powell, M.Inst.Mun.E., tells me, is still visible as a footpath vanishing under the railway embankment at "an oblique angle", precisely as Mr. Shortridge remarked in 1847. Perhaps I may be permitted to quote him again: "My Foreman, William Stevens, pointed out to me a certain paved road. The road is be found a few chains to the north of Beighton Station, and passes under the embankment at a very oblique angle, about 18 inches below the surface and was discovered in cutting the inside trenches to the said embankment." If one studies the 1854 6-inch Ordnance Map, and also the modern 6-inch Ordnance sheet it becomes obvious that this footpath must have run in a northerly direction and crossed the Shire Brook which divides Derbyshire from Yorkshire. It continued for about 1,500 feet on this line (hidden now under the embankment) until it joined up with the trace of an old road still running parallel with the railway for 400 feet. An occupation bridge permits this road to pass under the railway, to appear again on the west side and to run along the toe of the embankment for 1,200 feet. It then swings slightly westward to follow the line of Long Storrs Lane, now known as Junction Road, until it falls into Furnace Lane opposite the Junction Hotel. The route then appears to continue for half a mile in a northwesterly direction on the line of the road or path which runs along the west side of the embankment of the L.N.E. Railway, until it strikes the Attercliffe-Aston Road The Street may have followed an the line of the existing main road for about a mile, bearing north-west to Dore House, or at may have continued north (hidden today by the railway) to follow the old lane to Orgreave, and then run on the line of Highfield Lane to Catcliffe. I incline to this latter route. When I plotted this route on the 1840 and modern map, I was astonished to discover that I had traced a line almost exactly comparable with the Ricknild, Street shown on the map drawn by John Tuke in 1787, and now in the County Surveyor's Office, Wakefield. Tuke takes his Ricknild Street over the Shire Brook, not the Rother, to carry it from Derbyshire into Yorkshire. He takes it to Templeborough through Greasbrough to Thurnscoe and on to Woodlesford. I do not think the Street actually visited the Fort at Templeborough, but we will discuss that point later. To return to our route. We had traced the Street as far as Catcliffe. About forty years ago a small talisman inscribed with Egyptian hieroglyphs, identified by the British Museum as part of the Book of the Dead, was found in Catcliffe near Nursery Farm. Near this place tradition has it that a great battle was fought long ages ago. From Catcliffe the modern road leads due north down Whitehill Lane to the river crossing at Canklow. Here one must study the old trace of the roads on the 1840 map to understand the route. Whitehill Lane is shown in 1840 as running slightly north-east to come directly to old Canklow Bridge (now disused), and the road ran on the west bank of the Rother and thus would have laid to the east of the railway. Today it has been diverted to run on the west of the railway, and it passes under the railway bridge to come to the modern Canklow Bridge. The river crossing here has been in constant use from time immemorial, Mr. Copley has traced a route to it from the Iron Age settlement on the summit of Canklow Hill, and it is obvious that theBritish Fort on that hill was placed there to help defend this important crossing to the west, and a study of the old tracks in the district will show that they all make for this point to cross the Rother. The actual bridge history does not take us further back than 1752, when a survey of bridges in the West Riding of Yorkshire was made by John Westerman and John Gott. The plan, drawn on vellum is preserved with the "Vellum Book of Bridges" in the County Surveyor's Office, Wakefield, and it is thanks to the courtesy of the County Surveyor, Mr. H. A. Hoskins, F.S.L, M.Irist.Mun.E., that I was permitted to inspect the Map and Book under the guidance of Mr. M. H. Limb, his assistant. It has been suggested by Mr. Copley that the interesting will of Thomas Webster of Rotherham, dated 5th April, 1490, in which it says ''. . to the makyng of a bridge called Rotherbryg 20 shillings" [15] may refer to this bridge, but I incline to think it may really refer to a bridge higher up the Rother, perhaps one on the site of the present Bow Bridge. The old Knoucth Bridge, to give Canklow Bridge its original name, still survives within the precincts of the Rotherham Main Colliery, but is superseded for traffic by the new Canklow Bridge erected in 1927. See inset on Map B. This digression will, I trust, make clear that here at Canklow, we have an important and ancient river crossing, Let us now proceed along what may well be the Roman Ricknild Street. I have traced a route which must cross the Rother at this place, and I now suggest the Street followed the same line as the present Canklow Road, which leads directly, via Westgate, into Rotherham. Westgate is one of the oldest thoroughfares in the town, and as late as the 18th century was the most exclusive suburb of Rotherham. If we follow the Street along Westgate we shall find that the route falls into the assumed Ricknild Way which has travelled down Sparken Lane. Ricknild Street would, I feel, here continue on the same line as the pre-Roman Ricknild Way, and travel down the ancient Millgate (now Corporation Street) to the river crossing of the Don. I have already stated that the Don was fordable at this spot, and in 1927, when Chantry Bridge was built, Mr. Thomas Salvin, M.Inst.NT. & Cy.E., then Deputy Borough Engineer of Rotherham, found traces of an old ford which ran from the south side of the river on the upstream side of old Rotherham Bridge, passed under the first arch, and crossed to the downstream side on the north bank, where a paved way ran down to the water as recently as 1927. All the ancient tracks converge at this point as this was undoubtedly one of the most useful crossings of the Don between Deadman's Hole Ford at Templeborough and Strafford Sands at Mexboro'. See inset on Map B. After crossing the Don the Street would, in my opinion, swing slightly eastward to run on the line of Rawmarsh Road, even as its predecessor the British Riknild Way had done. In support of this theory an excavation made in November, 1947, may be cited. It became necessary to dig down to the trunk water main, which here lies about 8 ft. below the present road surface. The Assistant Water Engineer, Mr. W. G. Mosses, A.M.LC.E., told me that four road surfaces appeared, the lowest at a depth of 7 ft. 2 ins., and this was made of heavily pitched sandstone surfaced to a depth of 6 1ns. with waterbound material which had set to an incredible hardness. At this point in Rawmarsh Road, opposite the Transport Depot, the road is liable to mining subsidence, and so much re-surfacing and building up may be expected, but this !lowest road was laid on the original ground surface. It was not practicable to extend the excavation to determine the width of the road and so our evidence rests incomplete, except to prove the great age of the route to Rawmarsh, a fact borne out by the will of Thomas Webster, already quoted. He says ". . . to the making of the King's Highway between Rotherham and Rawmarsh 20 shillings"; also Henry Carnebull, Archdeacon of York, in his will dated July, 1512, left "xxili xiiis iiiid to be delivered to the factors of Rawmarsh causey which is sore decaide".[16] Following this route north we shall pass through Rativmarsh, leaving Aldwarke on the east. From Rawmarsh the trace of any Roman road is under the modern highway to Swinton, and continuing north the Street would cut the lower line of the earthworks known as the "Roman Ridges" which travel from Wincobank Hill, near Sheffield, to Mexborough. These two great linear earthworks are a study on their own, but do not concern us now except inasmuch as the Street will cross both lines of Ridges in its journey north. Following the Street on the 1840 one-inch Ordnance map, the line appears to swing east at the Woodman Inn, and then proceed along Rockingham Road to pass Swinton town on its western side. Rockingham Road was formerly known as Pottery Lane, and in 1833 a hoard of coins was found here, ranging from Nero to Caracalla (A.D. 69 - 317). The Street seems to continue in a direct line north to Stocking Hill, where a side road branches off to the north-east to Adwick-upon-Dearne, through Hurlington, where it turns due east to fall into the old Ricknild Way near Hangman's Stone, and thence to proceed to Castleford. Codrington takes his Ricknild Street to Woodlesford, basing his theory on Warburton's map, a view shared by Tuke an his map of 1787, to which I have already referred. If one accepts Woodlesford as the destination of Ricknild Street the route might follow the line I have previously described as far as the Woodman Inn and then turn N.N.E. past Swinton, in which case it continued in this direction for about half a mile to Golden Smithies Wood. From this point I feel that the line of the Street is indicated by the parish boundary running north to Upper Mill, near Wath-upon- Dearne, where we have an obviously early crossing of the Dearne. The Street then seems to follow the line of the lane travelling north for half a mile to the Bridle Road marked on the 1840 map. It then turned east along the Bridle Road into Bolton-upon-Dearne, from whence it ran due north to Highgate on the Doncaster-Barnsley Road. Crossing the main road at this point the trace of the Roman road may continue along the field footpath gassing Thurnscoe Hall on the west, to continue north through the town, crossing the Thurnscoe-Hickleton Road to follow the tracks, shown as a footpath on the modern one-inch map, and as a lane on the 1840 edition, past Low Grange to Clayton. The 1840 map shows an old lane running due north to cross the Howell (Holy Well) Beck. This -dies away, but a modern footpath on almost the same line crosses to Stocking Street half a mile south-west of South Kirkby, then runs north across The Green. From here the route is indicated by Hague Lane, which bears north-west to cross Town Moor to enter Hemsworth from the south. At this point I find myself joining a route already traversed by Dr. Henry Payne and Mr. Hugh Burland in or about 1870. They were in search of Ricknild Street and had travelled to this point through Great Houghton on a route from Greasbrough, near Rotherham. In passing, I may say that Tuke in 1787 took his Ricknild Street through Greasbrough on its way from Templeborough. I do not think this is correct, but there is an ancient route via Greasbrough which we might examine, and which diverges from the line I have just described at a point just past the Don crossing (at Rotherham Bridge) and would proceed northward along Greasbrough Lane for some quarter of a mile, turn north-west until it came to the junction of Primrose Hill, continue up this short, steep and once lovely hill, to run along Ginhouse Lane, past Bassingthorpe Farm, mentioned in the will of Archdeacon Carnebull (July, 1512) already referred to. About half a mile northwest of Bassingthorpe the lane falls into Munsbrough Lane and the route swings north-east to fall into the main road and run almost due north to Nether Haugh, where it crosses the southern line of the Roman Ridges and turns westward through the hamlet, and continues north up Stubbin Lane. The line of the route crosses Wentworth Road and about a quarter of a mile brings us to a side road which turns off at Birchcliffe Bank, crosses the northern line of the Roman Ridges, and proceeds north ward to Wath-upon-Dearne, where it swings east to the ford at Upper Mill and joins the Bolton-upon-Dearne -Thurnscoe route already described. However, at Birchcliffe, the route may actually have continued north (and this is the route travelled by Dr. Payne and Mr. Burland) along the road formerly known as Pack Road for two miles to Brampton Bull's Head, an ancient and important road junction. Here the line turns north-cast along Broom Hill for two miles to leave Darfield an the westward, and to cross the Doncaster-Barnsley Road. In 1680 Abram de la Pryme tells us in his diary that an urn was found here containing many Roman coins, some of which were gold.[17] In January, 1946, 491 Roman coins were found in a jar during building operations at North Street, Darfield. 418 of these are now in the City Museum, Sheffield, 33 in the British Museum, and 30 in the Darfield School Museum.[18] The coins range from Mark Antony (32-31 B.C.) to Maximinus (A.D. 235-238). After crossing the Doncaster-Barnsley Road the route takes us up "Street Lane," a fact noted by Messrs. Payne and Burland.[19] In common with them, let us wend our way up Hargate Hill over Brierley Common, South Moor, and Whin Hill directly to Hemsworth, where the line suggested from Thurnscoe joins our present line of march at the junction of Town Moor. It appears from the 1840 map that the route followed by the Street was through Hemsworth village and out northwards along "Lady's Walk," over Kinsley Common to Wragby. At Wragby two routes present themselves for our consideration. One will take the Street through Nostell Park, passing Prior's Wood an its east side and, emerging from the Park, continue north along the road which crosses Huntwick Whin to Ackton, and then run north by east into the Castleford Road. The line would then be along the present road turning eastward into Castleford to join the Erming Street at the crossing of the Calder. The other route from Wragby is to skirt Nostell Park on the south-west boundary and to turn off the Wakefield-Wragby Road, and to follow the trace, of an old track shown in 1840 as passing through Sharlstone, bear westward for a quarter of a mile, then turn northwest to cross the Pontefract-Wakefield Road known formerly as "Roman Road." Ricknild Street would cross "Roman Road" at a place marked High Street, and proceed over The Green, passing Warmfield on the east. The Street may have turned almost due north to Ellin Trees Field, passed Foxholes, turned west to cross the river near the modern ferry and run due north to Hollin Hall along the road which skirts Methley Park on the west and falls into the Methley-0ulton Road to Woodlesford. I have based my route on the 1840 one inch Ordnance Map, being led to make for Woodlesford by the discovery of the old map by Tuke, dated 1787, now in the County Surveyor's Office, Wakefield, and already referred to. This map shows the line of Ricknild Street from Beighton through Templeborough, Greasbrough, Thurnscoe, to Woodlesford. I do not agree with Tuke that the Street came by Templeborough, but I do feel that the Woodlesford route is tolerably accurate if we accept the theory that the Street came through Rotherham . My contention that the Street probably followed the line I have traced is based on the importance of the Don crossing at Rotherham Bridge, and the Rother crossing at Canklow, and the position of the Fort at Templeborough, which, lying on the south bank of the Don, assumed to be the frontier line of the Brigantes; dominating the British crossings of the Don at Deadman's Hole and of the Rother at Canklow, was in proximity to the old Ricknild Way, as Mr. May pointed out. The road found by Mr. May in 1918 ran in a south-easterly direction from the South Gate of the Fort, and a possible extension of this over Brinsworth Common was found in 1947 by Mr: Wakelin, Mr Salvin and myself. Its apparent direction is towards White Hill, from whence it would continue south-east to fall into the route I have traced and dubbed Ricknild Street. At first, I feel, the Romans used the Ricknild Way on their journey north, but at an early date made a new route from the Canklow crossing to the Don crossing at Rotherham, and thus our Westgate came into being. Later, perhaps after the Erming Street was constructed, they decided to take the Woodlesford route to the north, making a new trunk road, in some places wholly new, in others improving and linking up old tracks. If this is so, the route I have shown might perhaps be more aptly described as the "New Ricknild Street." If we_ accept this theory, and it is only a theory, we shall see that the "New" Ricknild Street and the more ancient Way came together at Boroughbridge and then continued north on the line of Leeming Lane; and we shall also realize that the road from Swinton running past Adwick Lodge, along Stocking Lane, through Adwick-uponDearne and Hurlington, was an important side road linking up the "New" Street with the Romanised Ricknild Way. Also, this Woodlesford route severs the two lines of the so-called Roman Ridges near Birchcliffe Wood and Golden Smithies Wood and thus suggests that this route was taken after the subjugation of the Brigantes in A.D. 158. My information and maps cease at Woodlesford, so I do not try to show the whole Street which would take us to the Tyne. I have used ancient tracks, many now completely lost to us since 1840 and I have followed those which show some reasonable antiquity by name, or which pass either tumuli or ancient earthworks. I have also carefully noted all "finds" adjacent to the roads described. In conclusion, I must thank my dear friend, Mr: T. Salvin of Rotherham, for his kindly help in reading and discussing these routes. He does not, I fear, wholly agree with me, but in part his own theories seem to corroborate my ideas. Also, to my other valued friend, Mr. H. A. Copley, I give thanks for the loan of his photographs of old maps, and his good counsel. I am also grateful to Mr. R. Taylor of Sheffield for his assistance with the Railway history at Beighton, upon which so much depends. Notes [1] Guest, Historic Notices of Rotherham, p. 604. [2] Freemantle: Templeborough; a Roman Fort, p, 33. [ 3] Freemantle, Templeborough, pp, 33-4 [4] D. Rilkin; Leges Edwardi Regis, p. 190: [5] Codrington, Roman Roads in Britain, p. 31; [6] R. W. P. Cockerton; "Roman Streets in Derbyshire", The Derbyshire Countryside No33, p. 23. [7] Codrington, Roman Roads in Britain, p. 31. [8] R. W. P, Cockerton, "Roman Streets in Derbyshire", The Derbyshire Countryside No 33, p. 23: [9] Guest, Historic Notices of Rotherham, p: 605. [10] May, Roman Forts at Templeborough; p. 5: [11] Guest; Historic Notices o{ Rotherham, p: 381: [12] Freemantle, Templeborough p. 119. [13] R.W. P. Cockerton, "Roman Streets of Derbyshire", The Derbyshire Countryside, No. 34, p. 43. [14] Codrington, Roman Roads in Britain, p. 280. [15] Guest, Historic Notices of Rotherham, p. 37. [16] York Registry (Reg. Test. VIII, 123a). [17] Hunter, South Yorkshire, Vol. II, p. 104. [18] "Roman Yorkshire": Yorkshire Archaeological Journal, part 145, pp, 117-8. [19] Guest, Historic Notices of Rotherham, p. 614.