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  1. Court 2, Harmer Lane https://maps.nls.uk/geo/explore/side-by-side/#zoom
  2. Hi. I’m hoping someone can help me. I’ve come across a couple of addresses on Ancestry that I’m unsure about. 1. Philadelphia House, Ecclesall - 2. Tacna - 3. Harmer Lane (2 cut 1 house) 4. Fair View, Bamford Thanks in advance.
  3. Ponytail

    Unidentified Houses

    Unidentified House & Road. Bounty Lane written on back of photograph but unable to find this location. t02554
  4. Don't know how I missed this one. Abbey Dale. 1857 ov00161 Published April 20th 1857 by Wm. Ibbitt, 152 Broad Lane, Sheffield. Day and Son, lithographers to the Queen. Inscription on image reads: Respectfully inscribed to John Rodgers Esq. of Abbey Dale by his faithful servant William Ibbitt.
  5. Ponytail

    Blake Street

    Plan of Freehold Land at Upperthorpe and an estate at Hollins, near Malin Bridge, in the hamlet of Stannington belonging to the trustees of the will of the late Thomas Blake, esquire. 1869. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;y12220&pos=3&action=zoom&id=81601 Upperthorpe: Lot 1. Four newly built dwelling houses situate at the foot of Blake Street .. in the occupation of Messrs Hemingway, Townsend, Clayton and Pechy, ... these houses are very well built and finished, and offer a most eligible investment. Lots 2. Plot of building ground with a good frontage to Blake Street. Lots 3. Building plot also fronting Blake Street. Lot 4. Plot of building ground on the opposite, or north east side of Blake Street. Lot 5. Ten freehold ground rents (the original particulars list the lessees'. Hollins: Lot 6. Farm house, outbuildings and garden ... at Hollins in the occupation of Benjamin Slack. Lot 7. Grass land known as Near Back Field. Lot 8. Grass lands known as Far Back Field. Lot 9. Land called Hollins Bottom, fronting Spooner's Wheel Lane. Lot 10. Land called Middle Hollins and land called Upper Hollins, both fronting Hollins Road. Original at Sheffield Local Studies Library: Sale Plans 9 March 1869.
  6. Lysanderix

    The Price of Carrying the Coals

    Many local steelworks had their own barges. Tinsley Rolling Mills brought coal to the works on their own craft until , I believe, the 1920s. One was wrecked and it’s remains could be seen when the River Don was in low water. One of the companies long serving workman, Darkie Hercock ,was actually born on one of the Companies barges.
  7. History dude

    The Price of Carrying the Coals

    It looks to me like something put out by the Canal companies about the impact of railways on their business. However, I would take the rail figures with a pinch of salt. As we know, the Railways slaughtered the canal traffic and the cost by rail and being cheaper was enough for them to get scared of this new method of transport. With something like that document, you have to take in the motives of who would pay for the expense of publishing it. The document does say "probable" costs. It might be something to do with the canal interests trying to stop Coal Companies actually backing or investing in future rail developments! Showing they wouldn't save much on the short distances and loose on the long ones. There was often some strong opposition to rail expansion.
  8. Ponytail

    Kelham Wheel & Britannia Mills

    Britannia Mills 1879, 1901 & 1905 White's Directories H & W, Ibbotson, corn millers & corn merchants, Britannia Corn Mills, Alma Street & No. 19 (1901) 44 (1905) Corn Exchange. 1879, Henry and William Ibbotson living at Somerset Villa, 57 Burngreave Road. 1901, Henry and William Ibbotson, corn millers living at Shirecliffe House, 108 Shirecliffe Lane. 1905, Charles; Henry D; William, corn millers & Susan Ann Ibbotson living Shirecliffe House, 108 Shirecliffe Lane. Morning Telegraph Obituary Index. Henry Ibbotson of Britannia Corn Mills 27th December 1903 Henry Davis Ibbotson of H & W Ibbotson, Britannia Flour Mills 29th November 1930. H. and W. Ibbotson, Britannia Mills, corn millers, Alma Street, Kelham Island. t03724 Lorry belonging to H and W Ibbotson, corn millers of Alma Street, Kelham Island. t07661 Photograph from records of the Hallamshire Tyre and Motor Company at Sheffield Archives. Registration no. HWA 996. Presentation to the foreman, Mr. Johns who was leaving to take up a position at another mill. Part of caption on reverse reads: 'all office and work people together'. u10814 Extreme back (in arch with cap on) Aaron Rianowski? (original is difficult to decipher) Ibbotson's Boundary Line Plaque, Kelham Island, September 1978. w01425 Photographer David Cathels.
  9. A plan of 1751 refers to the Mill Dam at Kellam Wheel as Clayton Dam. A map of part of the Close in William Aldam's possession proposed to be taken into the Lane near Clayton Damm containing 166 superficial yards, with the lane, etc adjoining. 1751. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc03303&pos=16&action=zoom&id=98496 A simple plan including only the cartway and additions, a footway, a potato-piece and the Butts in Clayton Dam. Kelham / Kellam Wheel, also known as the Clayton Dam; this was on the River Don near Green Lane. Kelham Wheel The name derived from Kellam Homer, the town armourer, who along with George Smedley and John Swyfte were, in 1604 the earliest recorded tenants of the grinding wheel positioned on the head goit to the Town Corn Mill on the land of Earl of Shrewsbury. From the Court Leet of 1609, the tenants of the grinding wheel were required to open the by-pass goit when their wheel wasn't working to ensure a supply of water to the Town Mill. Tenants recorded: 1637; 1641 George Smedley & John Swyfte. 1650 & 1654 recorded as destroyed. 1664-1695, Kellam Homers' son, Kenhelm followed by his wife. 1701 & 1704, Mrs Whatmoore. 1715, James Crawshaw, 21year lease with a rent of £15 had to rebuild the wheel and also ensure the water supply to the Town Corn Mill. A series of repairs from 1712 in the Woodwards accounts suggests major rebuilding. 1736, Walter Briddon on behalf of Johanna Crawshaw. The wheel had two ends of 6 and 5 troughs. Goslings Map 1736 the wheel is shown built across the race. 1758, Mary Briddon was paying £30 rent for 8 and 7 troughs. 1760, William Bower the silk mill builder. The Earl of Surrey’s tenements in Long Croft, Gibraltar [Street] and Bower Springs. 1782 The names of a later date have been added by Josiah Fairbank, and the line of Russell Street and Green Lane, and Bowling Green Street, added. Tenants named. Kelham Wheel marked. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc04123&pos=12&action=zoom&id=103838 Spring Street. Colson Crofts measured for the Duke of Norfolk, including the Cotton Mill, the Stream 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=6&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. For more information regarding The Silk and Cotton Mill see separate post: "Cotton Mill Co., Cotton Street" 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=11&action=zoom&id=103381 1815, after a fire 1810 the freehold was sold, the larger of the two Cotton Mills became the Workhouse in 1828 and the smaller water powered Mill converted from the Kelham grinding wheel, also housed a 20hp Bolton and Watt steam engine, reverted to its original grinding use. 1822; 1828 & 1833 occupied by John Parkin, pen & pocket knife maker. John Parkin & Company https://hawleysheffieldknives.com/n-fulldetails.php?val=p&kel=2240 1835, 1837/8 Thomas Dunn of Dunn Wheel Co. A plan of a piece of land agreed to be purchased by Messrs Peace of Thomas Dunn. Land at edge of Kelham Wheel, 1837-1844. Shows Kelham Wheel Dam. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc03643&pos=9&action=zoom&id=99194 1841 and 1850 Directories record John Pearson, a wood turner and circular sawyer. 1845 Rate Book records Dunn had bought the wheel and it was he as owner who made the Flood Claim in 1864 when the goits were not too seriously damaged. Thomas Dunn, coal owner of Richmond Hill, Sheffield, claimed for damage to Kelham Wheel, Dam & Sluice. https://sheffieldfloodclaimsarchive.shu.ac.uk/claimSummary.cfm?claim=6-5362 After the Flood, the Wheel converted to a Corn Mill and was operated in 1875 by owner James Crossland and William Smith. 1879 White's Directory H & W, Ibbotson, corn millers & corn merchants, Britannia Corn Mills, Alma Street & Corn Exchange. Alma Street. Plan of Kellam Cottage and land adjoining as divided into lots for sale. No date. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc04159&pos=14&action=zoom&id=104122 Marked: Marked: River Dun [River Don], Kellam Wheel Goight [Kelham Wheel Goight], Green Lane, shuttles, Kellam Wheel [Kelham Wheel], wash, Kellam Cottage [Kelham Cottage]. Tenants / owners: John Yealdon / Yeadon, John Crowley, Emmanuel Pearson, George Hattersley, James Armitage, William Charles, John Charles, William Charles junior and Henry Travis. Ordnance Survey Map 1890 (294.8.6) shows buildings astride the goit and named Britannia Corn Mills (top of map).The buildings were demolished 1975 but the nine stone piers are still visible. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;q00077&pos=1&action=zoom&id=108114 Water still flows from the shuttles at the head goit into the side race culvert, that formerly fed the silk and cotton mill was still being used for cooling in the rolling mill at Apollo Steels until 1986*. Nothing remains of the main Cotton Mill but traces of ancillary buildings in Globe Steel Works, Alma Street. Kelham tail goit is culverted beneath Alma Street and the outfall to the River Don, Nursery Street. * Information from: "Water Power on the Sheffield Rivers" edited by David Crossley with Jean Cass, Neville Flavell & Colin Turner. W.A. Tyzack and Sons Co. Ltd., Horsemans Works, Alma Street looking across the Mill Race from Kelham Island. t03710 Entrance to Kelham Island showing the rear of the Britannia Corn Mills. t07951 Kelham Island remains of the Britannia Mill and Mill Race. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;u04111&pos=1&action=zoom&id=39621 Redevelopment of Kelham Island showing (background) the Fat Cat public house, No. 23 Alma Street t07955 Renovation work, Kelham Island showing (centre) Woodhead Components Ltd. and the Globe Steel Works, Alma Street. 1987 u12859 u12858 Renovation work, Kelham Island showing (back) Richardson Sheffield Ltd., cutlery manufacturers and Globe Steel Works, Alma Street. t14243 t08050 Renovated bridge, Kelham Island with Kelham Island Museum in background (right) t08039 Kelham Wheel. https://sheffielder.net/tag/kelham-wheel/
  10. MartinR

    The Price of Carrying the Coals

    Not always. Many collieries had their own staithes, but then other collieries had rail loading facilities. Wagons are often shunted and spend time in sidings awaiting the next train, boats keep going. Large consumers or merchants may have a private basin, then again they may have a rail connection. You'd need to know the detailed provision for each trip to get an idea of speed. The document is dated 1800-1850, but the start date is way too early, the S&D opened in 1825 and the L&M five years later so what the earliest rail to Sheffield was I don't know. At that early date what speed did railways operate at? Finally, coal does not deteriorate in the timescales we are talking about so does speed matter at all? 30 miles is a day's canal journey, but then add lockage time, may be a couple of days.
  11. A Statement of the probable cost of the carrying Coal along several Railways compared with the River Dun Navigation and the Canals connected with it. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc07567&pos=81&action=zoom&id=154933 Printed by G. Ridge, Sheffield, no date. Refers to Mr Chambers' Coal, Earl Fitzwilliam's Coal, Silkstone Coal, and Lord Fitzwilliam's Coal.
  12. Ponytail

    MYERS GROVE 1966-1972

    Thought these images from Picture Sheffield may be of interest and jog a few memories. Mr. Hill features in some of the Staff photographs. Myers Grove Secondary School, Wood Lane, Stannington, 17th December 1964, later renamed Forge Valley Community School. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;s31116&pos=7&action=zoom&id=64165 18th February 1975. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;s31117&pos=8&action=zoom&id=64166 Was there a connection with Sheffield Rugby Union FC to Myers Grove School? This newspaper report from 1966 probably gives a clue as to why Rugby was so keenly followed. As was always the case in those days, depended on the PE teacher as to the sport preference https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;s28748&pos=3&action=zoom&id=51627 Caption with the photograph, Sheffield Rugby Club's key to success, indoor training at Myers Grove Comprehensive School. wee pipe Pearson, (left) evades Clive Standring after taking a pass from Bob Wall as the backs swing into action. See Sheffield Morning Telegraph Friday 4th February 1966. Staff at Myers Grove Secondary School? Date possibly 1960/70'st08169 Left to right: Peter Jackson, Don Flockton, Doug Sawyer, Unknown, Unknown, Unknown, Doug Sanders, Unknown. These Staff photographs probably earlier than 1966 but were any still teaching at Myers Grove. t08170 Back Row: Unknown, ? Richards, Norman Southard, Don Flockton, John Milner, John Monkman, Cliff Priestley, Stuart Furniss and Cyril Russell Middle row: Philip Wardle (?), Peter Jackson, Dorothy Haydock, Janet Jeffrey, Chris Barnard, Joanne Jackson, Margaret Wright, Mrs. Hazlewood, Mel Jones, Joe Osgathorpe and Philip Wardle (?) Sitting: David Sanders, George Hunt, Mr. Hill, John Wray, Mike McGowan and Brain Sutcliffe. . t08171 Back row: Unknown, Howard Baxter, ? Richards, Unknown, Colin ? 2nd from back row: Philip Watson, Gordon Reece, Cyril Russell, Unknown, John Holyland, Doug Wardle, Bill Jamieson, Cliff Priestley, Peter Jackson, Stuart Furniss, Unknown, John Milner, Unknown. 3rd from back row: Chris Barnes, Unknown, Don Flockton, Mike Savage, John Monkman, Mary Russell, Mrs. Laundy, Erica Singleton, Dorothy Haydock, Jean Ward, Christine Baker, Margaret Wright, John Smith, Shirley Hedley Front row: Pat Robson, Doug Saw, Unknown, Brian Sutcliffe, George Hunt, John Wray, Mr. Hill, Molly Hattersley, Mike McGowan, David Sanders, Doug Emmett, Mel Jones, Janet Jeffrey. t08172 From back row: Peter Jackson, Unknown, Unknown, Unknown, Dave Marsh. 2nd row from back: Unknown, Norman Blaby, Unknown, Cliff Priestley, Dave Vincent, Unknown, John Smith, Unknown, Dave Crookes, Howard Baxter, Unknown, Unknown, Unknown, Unknown. 3rd row from back: Unknown, Unknown, Les Marshall, Stuart Furniss, Unknown, Unknown, Unknown, Doug Wardle, Barry Sampson, Philip Wharton, John Holyland. 4th row from back: Jim Ford, Eric Ward, Dilys Neat, Unknown, Unknown, Unknown, Unknown, Unknown, Carol Rutherford, Unknown, Unknown, Unknown, Mrs. Meakin, Unknown, Unknown. 5th row from back: Unknown, Ann Pilly, Daphne Green, Kath Bennett, Unknown, Helen Blaby, Mary Russell, Unknown, Dorothy Maddock, Sue ?, Josie Hutton, Unknown, Unknown, Chris Barnard, Mrs. Leaf. Front row; Doug Saw, Muriel Price, Unknown, Mel Jones, Doug Sanders, George Hunt, John Wray, Mr. Hill, Shirley Headley, Ken Mundon, Roy Yates, Brian Sutcliffe, Doug Emmett, Pat Robson, Tony Early. t08173 Back row: Joe Osgathorpe, Peter Jackson, John Monkman, Cyril Russell, Don Flockton, Mel Jones, Cliff Priestley, Unknown, Unknown. Middle row: Muriel Price (Secretary), Joanne Jackson, Pat Robson, Unknown, ? Richards, Unknown, Norman Southart, Philip Wharton, Carol Rotherforth, Janet Jeffrey, Margaret Wright, Chris Barnard. Front row: Mrs. Haywood/Hazlewood, Doug Wardle, David Sanders, John Wray, Mr. Hill, George Hunt, Dorothy Haydock, Stuart Furniss, Les Marshall.
  13. Architects Drawing by T. H. Jenkinson, 4 East Parade for P. Ashberry and Sons Ltd., manufacturer of spoons and Britannia metal goods, etc, Bowling Green Street. 1870's Site Plan. Marked: Cottage houses intended to be taken down for further extensions; All the W.C. soil pipes will be carried up above roof full size; The Lavatories will empty on open grates; The drains under cellar floors will be jointed with, tar rope and cement and bedded in cement concrete. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc07340&pos=17&action=zoom&id=106480 Marked: Bowling Green Street, Ebenezer Square / South Parade, Russell Street, Green Lane, edge of Ebenezer Wesleyan Chapel. Elevation next Bowling Green Street. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc07343&pos=21&action=zoom&id=106484 Marked: signatures: William Smith; (Charles Black, crossed through); Stainforth & Lee; George Thickitt; Samuel Stevenson; James Puttrell; William Holden (probably the tradesmen who worked on the site) Elevations. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc07342&pos=19&action=zoom&id=106482 Marked signatures: J. S. Hawthorn;, William Smith. (probably the tradesmen who worked on the site) Floor plans, 1870s, by Firth Brothers and Jenkinson, Architects, 4 East Parade, Sheffield. Marked: Basement Plan;Third Floor Plan; Roof Plan; Ground Plan; Rolling Mill; Staircase; Stamp Room; First Floor Plan; Buffing Shop; Staircase; Spinning Shop; Making Up Shop; Second Floor Plan; Buffing; Landing; Top Making Up Shop https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc07341&pos=18&action=zoom&id=106481 Marked signatures: J. S. Hawthorn;, William Smith. (probably the tradesmen who worked on the site) Second Chamber Floor Plan, 1874. Marked: House Garret, Pattern Room, Teapot Rubbing Room, and Spoon Rubbing Room; Closet. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc07347&pos=24&action=zoom&id=106487 Also marked: signatures: William Smith; (Charles Black, crossed through); Stainforth & Lee; George Thickitt; Samuel Stevenson; James Puttrell; William Holden (probably the tradesmen who worked on the site) Roof Plan, 1870s Marked: Skylight; Ventilator, Flagstaff; Cistern Chamber; Fall Pipe. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc07344&pos=22&action=zoom&id=106485 Also marked: signatures: William Smith; (Charles Black, crossed through); Stainforth & Lee; George Thickitt; Samuel Stevenson; James Puttrell; William Holden (probably the tradesmen who worked on the site) Section on line A-B. 1874 https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc07345&pos=20&action=zoom&id=106483 Section on line C-D, 1874. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc07346&pos=23&action=zoom&id=106486
  14. As above, there was a plan to have a route over Psalter Lane, in fact a junction was installed at the Ecclesall Road for a few years. There were also electricity feeder cables for the tramway that didn't necessarily follow the actual route, this could be one forming part of a link between Ecclesall Road and Nether Edge.
  15. The Sheffield Corporation Act of 1900 gave powers for a number of tram routes to be constructed, some of which were never followed up. One of these was the route from the junction of Cemetery Road and Washington Road, along the upper part of Cemetery Road and Psalter Lane to Banner Cross, with a link along Cowlishaw Road and Junction Road to Hunters Bar. Discussion of this progressed as far as a proposal in May 1900 to pave Cemetery Road in granite when the tram lines from Washington Road to Sharrow Head were laid. During 1908 Psalter Lane residents held meetings against the proposed extension, they said that the existing Ecclesall and Nether Edge services were adequate and that Psalter Lane was the only main route out of Sheffield unspoiled by tramcars. There were calls in council meetings to veto the extension, for which authorisation had been renewed in a 1907 Act, and in 1909 the plan for this extension was abandoned. By then the Corporation were trialling motor buses for new routes, for which they had received the authorisation in 1907 . The electricity supply system was initially shaped by the huge requirements of the tramways. In 1902 the Sheaf Street power station was changed over to 50Hz generation, more suitable for lighting. In 1904 the Neepsend power station came into use.
  16. Just had a look at some of the old route maps and posts on the subject and saw mentions of routes being changed and extended. There's a reference to there once being an 'Ecclesall terminus' and the route being extended 'to Millhouses Lane'. Perhaps the answer is the trams did go that way at one time but they re-routed it as the network was extended? If the maps tend to show the final layout of the system, it might not show how it changed over time? https://www.mediastorehouse.co.uk/sheffield-city-archives/maps-plans/sheffield-corporation-tramways-parks-14050142.html
  17. Out walking yesterday ( Tues 20 Feb ) I noticed in the footpath on Cemetery Road at Sharrow Head, the junction of Psalter Lane and Sharrow Vale Road, the service box shown in the attached photo. as far as I am aware and I have just looked at a map of the old tram network on the web, the trams didn't run up Cemetery Road to the top, but turned at the Washington Road junction to proceed to Nether Edge. What's the reason for that box outside 309 Cemetery Road ? I'm intrigued, may be a straightforward answer.
  18. Moorfields. Plan of the ground between Green Lane and Gibraltar. 1824. By John Leather, land surveyor. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc04168&pos=105&action=zoom&id=104372 Shows: Green Lane, Dun Street, New Street [Dun Fields or Acorn Street], Ebenezer Square, Ebenezer Chapel, Bowling Green Street, Hunters Lane, Ebenezer Street, Spring Street, Cotton Mill Walk, Lancastrian School Gibraltar, Chapel Street, Moor Fields [Moorfields], school, Allen Street, Holmes Lane. Owners / tenants marked: Abraham Ibbotson, Thomas Cornshaw, James Parkinson, Richard Holmes, John Brown, James Jenkinson, Richard Holmes, and Joshua Fowler. The property where Lancastrian School is shown on 1824 Map is No. 56, John Hinchliff on the 1782 Map. The Earl of Surrey’s tenements in Long Croft, Gibraltar [Street] and Bower Springs 1782. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc04123&pos=100&action=zoom&id=103838 The names of a later date have been added by Josiah Fairbank, and the line of Russell Street and Green Lane, and Bowling Green Street, added. Kelham Wheel marked. List of tenants given: John Anderton, - Lenthwaite, Hannah Patten, John Hughes, Joseph Broomhead, William Thompson, Robert Owen, Robert Milnes, John Stacey, Charles Kelk, Widow Jewel / William Jewet, Joshua Jackson, John Tricket, John Henfrey, John Ashwell, John Brownell, George Goodlad, John Ellis, Ruth Brewster, George Dyson, Joseph Dyson, Widow Jackson, Thomas Francis, Joseph Yeadon, Mary Yeadon, John Brownell, William Fowler, Benjamin Wood, Josh. Staniland, Jon. Wilde, Mary Yeadon, Thomas Kippax, Thomas Pinder, Thomas Pindar, Ellis Morton, Godfrey Rowley, William Bradshaw, Robert Dore, Stephen Gibson, Matthew Ingram, William Simpson, Overseers of Sheffield Poor, The Town of Sheffield, Joseph Ashforth, John Ibberson, John Goodall, Charles Stewardson, Charles Townsend, George Wilkinson, Elizabeth Holden, Joseph Swan, Thomas Bell, John Parkin, John Taylor, John Hinchcliff, John Brownell, William - , Jonn. Wa-, John Read, Joseph Bower. Gibraltar Street - draft of the widening scheme, 1837 https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc04122&pos=84&action=zoom&id=103833 Marked: Bowling Green Street; Lancastrian School; Gibraltar Street; Trinity Street; Copper Street; Cupola Lane; Bower Spring; Furnace Hill; West Bar Green. If this is looking towards Gibraltar Street then the old Lancastrian School could be featured on the left. Drinking Fountain at the junction of Shalesmoor/ Gibraltar Street/ Allen Street and Bowling Green Street, looking towards businesses including Thomas Nixon and son, pawnbroker, Gibraltar Street. s19331 A clearer image, but is it the old Lancastrian School? Gibraltar Street from the junction with Trinity Street (right) showing businesses including No. 220/4 Thomas Nixon and Son, pawnbrokers, Midland Railway Co., parcels receiving office and Nos. 204/6 The Oriental Tea Co., Nichols and Co. s16240
  19. Ponytail

    Sheffield Workhouse

    The Workhouse, the Story of an Institution. Sheffield West Riding of Yorkshire. https://www.workhouses.org.uk/Sheffield/ Building lots between West Bar Green and Silver Street, 1794. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc04288&pos=825&action=zoom&id=105975 Marked: Sheffield Workhouse. Jane Taylor, William Wright, George Smith, Joseph Eyre, James Goulden, William Smith, Butcher, George Sybray, Matthew Walton, William Smith, and John Furniss. Town land, extending from Broad Lane End to West Bar, 1778. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc04287&pos=824&action=zoom&id=105972 The plan has notes made in 1784. Marked: Broad Lane End, Hollis Croft, Rotten Row, West Bar Green, Pea Croft, White Croft, Hawley Croft, Gregory Row, Silver Street, Hick Stile Field, Queen Street, Workhouse Croft, and Workhouse. George Hounsfield, Samuel Radford, John Birks, George Allen, George Oates, John Haywood, Hollis Hospital land, Thomas Wilkinson, Josh. Bower of Hollis Hospital, Martha Hill, John Foster, William Thornton, John Thompson, Matthew Lambert, John Goodwin, Ebenezer Wall, George Greaves, Thomas Radford, Joseph Hepworth, Mary Cowley, Samuel Crook, Widow Bradshaw, George Pears, John Holberry?, Catherine Dixon, Mark Skeltens?, John Hobson, Stephen Green, John and George Wild, [?] Green, The Overseers of the Poor in the Township of Ecclesfield, Ecclesfield Workhouse [tenants of this parcel of land], John Longden, Mary Pearson, John Darwin and Co., and Samuel Marshall. Ground Plan for the intended workhouse for Sheffield, between Broad lane and Trippett Lane, c.1791. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc01856&pos=268&action=zoom&id=71281 Brew house, wash house, coal house, bake house, wood store, flour store, men and boys work rooms, women and girls work rooms, dining room, boiling house, kitchen, pantry, courts and yards, matrons room, matrons store room, governor’s room, governors store room, committee room, school room, operation room, doctors shop, doctors parlour, coal store, cottages for respectable paupers and married couples and croft or garden. Plan of a proposed Workhouse for Sheffield, between Broad Lane and Trippett Lane, c.1791. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc01855&pos=267&action=zoom&id=71280 Shows: Work rooms, store room, dining room, laundry, brew house, kitchen, boiling house, bakehouse, oven, pantry, bread room, matrons room, store room, governors room, overseer room, doctors rooms, taylors room, poor attending on overseers [room], sick poor [rooms], bath, cells, etc. Chamber Attic Storeys for the intended Workhouse for Sheffield, between Broad Lane and Trippet Lane, c.1791. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc01857&pos=19&action=zoom&id=71282 Shows: Bedrooms, laundry room, porters lodging room, paupers sent for passes room, cottages for respectable paupers and married couples. Notice of Resolutions made at a General Meeting of the Inhabitants of the Township of Sheffield ... for the purpose of taking into consideration the present state of the workhouse and the best means of improving the same. 1804. Rev. James Wilkinson in the chair. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;y09967&pos=5&action=zoom&id=65482
  20. Ponytail

    Middlewood Hospital

    Built in 1872 as South Yorkshire Asylum; 1889-1929 The West Riding Asylum, Wadsley; Converted Spring 1915 into Wharncliffe War Hospital; 1930-1948 known as Wadsley Mental Hospital; 1948-1959 Middlewood (Mental) Hospital; 1959-1972 Middlewood (Psychiatric) Hospital. For more information see: Middlewood Hospital 1872-1972, Thorpe. Local Studies Ref: 362. 209 S. South Yorkshire Asylum - Plan of Estate. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc01407&pos=7&action=zoom&id=65677 Shows: Hospital Buildings, including Female and Male Wings, Administrative Block, Nurses' Residence, Laundry House and Dining Hall, as well as Airing Courts, Drying Green, Boiler buildings, Wood and Masons' Yards, Farmery, Kitchen Gardens, Isolation Hospitals (2), Church, Nursery, Gardener's Lodge and Entrance Lodge. The extent of the estate shown is bounded by irrigation land and the River Don to the north north east, Worrall Lane to the west south west, land belonging to Elijah Eaton and Mr. Newton to the north, and land belonging to Messrs. Brooke and Sons, the Trustees of George Miller, and Mr. Fowler to the south. Whilst the date of the plan is unclear, the layout of the buildings shown correspond to a period covering approximately 1889-1901. The name West Riding Asylum was used between 1889 and 1929, and it is known that a second dining hall for women, adjacent to the female detached block, was built in 1901. This hall is not shown on the plan. Printed by Pawson and Brailsford, Sheffield. Scale: 1 inch : 22 yards. Four sections pasted together. Original at Sheffield City Archives X71/2/1. Asylum Entrance Gates & Middlewood Road. t08535 The Gate, looking towards Middlewood Road. s05403 Asylum Lodge. s05404 Kingswood Block, Wards 9 - 13, February 1990.s23410 Queenswood Block Wards 25-28 with Clock Tower Administration Block in the background. February 1990.s23414 South Yorkshire Asylum, Wadsley Park- Basement Plan. Feb. 1875. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc07350&pos=179&action=zoom&id=106493 Marked: tailor's shop, shoemaker's shop, attendant's rooms, scullery, wc, shoe rooms, dormitories, single room, day room, ashes, coal, lavatory, bath room, dressing rooms, etc. South Yorkshire Asylum - Workshops (boilerhouse, Bakehouse, Brewhouse, Weaving Shed etc.) Plan and Section. 7th Jan. 1871. Architect: Bernard Hartley. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc07351&pos=177&action=zoom&id=106489 Marked: smith's shops, boiler house (with boilers), bake house (with ovens), brew house, plumber, weaving shed, joiner's shop, bread store, malt [store], painter, yard, carpenters' shop, timber yard, urinals; bookbinder, upholsterer, hair picking room, mason's shed and old metal [store]. South Yorkshire Asylum - Washhouse, Laundry, etc., Plan and Sections, c.1871. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc07352&pos=178&action=zoom&id=106491 Marked: laundry, yard, drying closet, wringing machines, troughs for hand washing, washing wheel, copper, stock for rough clothes, rinser of galvanised iron, W.C.s and urinals, engine, bevel wheels, stone heeping pits, ironing stove, cold air flue, sorting and folding room, office, women's distribution room, hot water cistern proposed over engine house, women's lobby, women's receiving room, men's distribution room, men's lobby, men's receiving room. South Yorkshire Asylum - Laundry Residence Ground Plan, 1884. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc07353&pos=181&action=zoom&id=106546 Marked: day room, scullery, kitchen, W.C.s, nurse, buckets, single rooms, dormitory, bath room, dressing room, etc. South Yorkshire Asylum - Laundry Residence Chamber Plan, 1884. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc07354&pos=180&action=zoom&id=106541 Marked: dormitory, stores, W.C.s, nurse, single rooms, bed room, and single rooms. South Yorshire Asylum - Male Block, Second Floor, c.1908. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc01414&pos=170&action=zoom&id=66496 Proposed Adaptation of Recreation Hall for Cinematograph Entertainments. 1924. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc01413&pos=58&action=zoom&id=66495 Proposed Hospital for Tuberculosis Patients. 1925. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc01415&pos=59&action=zoom&id=66497 Sanitary Accommodation for Ward 23. 1925 https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc01410&pos=55&action=zoom&id=65680 Southwood Block Wards 14-24, February 1990.s23409 Ward and Proposed Solarium. Ground Plan & Elevations. 1926 https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc01419&pos=63&action=zoom&id=66502 Proposed Solarium marked on Estate Plan. 1925. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc01412&pos=57&action=zoom&id=66494 Northwood Block, Wards 5 - 8, February 1990. s23413 South Yorkshire Asylum Church Ground Floor Plan showing dimensions and layout of pews to accommodate 631 people. 1873. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc01853&pos=175&action=zoom&id=3264 The Asylum Churcht06703 u01197
  21. 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/
  22. Oughtibridge Hall Farm, c.1910. t05322 Dates from the 16th century Plan of Oughtibridge Hall Farm, in the Chapelry of Bradfield [and] the property of the Duke of Norfolk, 1770. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc04453&pos=21&action=zoom&id=152230 Marked Wharncliff [Wharncliffe] Wood, The Countess of Bute's land, the Duke of Norfolk's land, common, River Don, Slitting Mill weyre [weir], breach [in the river bank], forge weyre [weir], Oughtibridge [bridge], orchard, gardens, Little Hollings Wood, Far Hollings Wood, Prior Wood, footways, Oughtibridge Lane, Stony Bank Spring, Beeley Wood, Wilson Spring, [?Lyster's] Land, Dungworth's land. Fields numbered, but no list. Neatly coloured. Small cartouche. Plan extends from the River Dun (Don) in the south west to Oughtibridge Lane. Oughtibridge Hall and Outbuildings Grade II Listed. https://historicengland.org.uk/images-books/photos/item/IOE01/01854/35
  23. Ponytail

    Bramall Lane

    Sheffield United Football and Cricket Club Ltd., Bramall Lane. - Ground Plan Showing Proposed New Terracing etc. 1901. Architect: Archibald Leitch (1866-1939) 40 St Enoch Square, Glasgow. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc02022&pos=2&action=zoom&id=73831 Sheffield United Cricket and Football Club Ltd., Plans and a Elevations of new Terracing.1901. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc02023&pos=3&action=zoom&id=74837 Sheffield United Cricket and Football Club Ltd., Seated Terracing next to Pavilion. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc02025&pos=5&action=zoom&id=74839 New Seated Terracing next to Pavilion. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc02024&pos=4&action=zoom&id=74838 Sheffield United Cricket and Football Club Ltd., Bramall Lane, Sheffield - New Grandstand, amended plan of drainage. Architect: Archibald Leitch (1866-1939) 40 St Enoch Square, Glasgow. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc02026&pos=6&action=zoom&id=74840
  24. Plan of Salmon Pastures held of the Duke of Norfolk by Thos. Sambourne. 1792. Surveyor: William Fairbank II. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc02669&pos=7&action=zoom&id=91474 Shows part of the River Don, and the Goight and Foundry; (Warren Street, Royds Mill and Farm.) fields etc. lettered and listed with particulars: a. Proposed to be taken on lease for 99 years. b. Proposed to be given up to the Road. c. Lower Salmon Pastures, as proposed to be altered. d. Held by Booth & Co., part of the Netherfield. e. Island. f. Upper Salmon Pastures. g. Lower part. h. Upper part, proposed to be kept for sand. Held by John Booth & Co. A map of Salmon Pastures held of the Duke of Norfolk by Wm. and Geo. Binks.1787. Surveyor: William Fairbank II. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc02667&pos=5&action=zoom&id=91471 Between (Warren Street) and the goight and the Don; closes, etc., numbered and listed with particulars. Includes the Nether Field and the old wheel; numerical list with acreages; field names given on the map. (Royds Mill and Farm.) It's probable that Burton took over the Mill before 1720. 1718/19, Burton Dam appears in the Repair account. 1737 William Burton took a 21 year lease of "corn mill called Attercliffe Mill near Washford Bridge" 1756 lease still in the name of Burton, 1761 the property listed in his will. 1765, Hartop, ironmasters had a 21year lease; 1782, Binks, Booth and Hartop, the lease recording the poor condition of Royds Mill and Wheel and measures needed by the new tenants to rebuild it and improve the water supply. 1794, Booth & Co. recorded at Royds Mill & Wheel. The partnership were at this time on the south side of the River Don, developing the Park Ironworks. 1821, Royds Works advertised for sale or let by Auction described as a Corn Mill; Forge and Rolling Mill. A Map of the Turnpike Road from Westforde [Washford] Bridge to the Mill Goite, c.1760-1770. Surveyor: John Needham. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc02665&pos=4&action=zoom&id=91373 Outline of the mill wheel and goit; 'measurement of land required to make the road straight.' (Royd's Mill Street) Marked: Mr. Burton Lane. River Dun (Don); Weste Ford Bridge (Washford) (Royds Mill and Farm. Windsor Street.) For more information about Royds Mill and Wheel, see "Water Power on the Sheffield Rivers" , edited by David Crossley with Jean Cass, Neville Flavell & Colin Turner.
  25. Old Zion Chapel, Zion Lane, Attercliffe erected 1805. s04904 I believe this may be a Plan of the original chapel, can anyone confirm it? David Deakin's leasehold at Attercliffe taken for Calvinist Chapel, 1806. Surveyors: William and Josiah Fairbank. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc02674&pos=56&action=zoom&id=91479 Marked: Land held by Robert Deakin; Ground demised to David Deakin. 1806. (another plot) Formerly devised to William R Deakin and William Hutchinson; Turnpike Road from Sheffield to Rotherham. Original chapel opened 1805, new chapel opened 4th February 1863. Zion Congregational Church, Zion Lane, Attercliffe this building opened 4th February 1863. s04902 Zion is a Hebrew word meaning fortress and was the name given to a hill south west of Jerusalem on which lay older and higher part of the Holy City, the portion often referred to as the 'City of David'. The hill served as a fortress. The Zion whose story we seek ... is no hill with a city on it but a chapel hiding down the dingiest street in all Sheffield. Hidden away at the back right off the main street and only approached by the narrowest of lanes As Canon Sydney Smith used to say 'in all my parishes I have never had a finer or more worthy folk than the people of Attercliffe, but the beggars won't come to Church.' Information from: The Gates of Zion by P.G.S. Hopwood Local Studies Ref: 285.8 SST. 22nd September 1904.s04901 Interior of Zion Congregational Church, u04918 Photographer: L. Havenhand, Attercliffe. Organ, Zion Congregational Church. u04917 t04583 Newspaper Cutting under the heading, Praiseworthy Work at Zion Congregational Church, Attercliffe. 30th March 1912. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;u01072&pos=34&action=zoom&id=36799 A practical effort is being made at Zion Congregational Church to relieve some of the distress in the city. The schoolroom has been devoted to the work, and through out the day is thronged by men who are out of work. Dinner and tea were served yesterday to 350 men. (1) Playing dominoes and draughts during the day. (2) The willing kitchen helpers (3) Dinner-time. Zion Congregational Church, Zion Lane looking towards Church Lane. 29th May 1980.s27037 The Sabbath School was probably built 1805-1806.The first Sunday School Anniversary Sermon 25 Jun 1809. Zion Sabbath School, Zion Lane. t03190 Interior of Sabbath School, Zion Lane. t01392 t03191 About 1935/6 Zion Sabbath School became F. Melling Ltd, Chapel Printing Works. Autostart, former Zion Sabbath School, No.10 Zion Lane, Attercliffe. 2013. c04612 Photographer: Alex Ekins. Autostart Sheffield (formerly the Zion Sabbath School), No.10 Zion Lane and junction with Lawrence Street. 2003. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;t10447&pos=9&action=zoom&id=91408 Commemorative book mark sold in aid of church funds showing Rev. J. E. Williams and Attercliffe Zion Congregational Church. y05680 Original at Local Studies MP 4501 S. Fire at Mathews Warehouse (former Zion Congregational Chapel), Zion Lane, Attercliffe. 22nd June 1987.u07048 Photographer: SCC Engineers and Surveyors The church was demolished soon after a fire in 1987. Plan of a plot on Attercliffe Road, bounded by Zion Lane, Church Lane and High Street.1881. https://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;arc02675&pos=42&action=zoom&id=91514 Marked: Zion Lane; High Street; Church Lane; Attercliffe Church Yard.
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