SteveHB Posted February 8, 2016 Share Posted February 8, 2016 1 hour ago, theimposter1979 said: Do we know this shut in '51 or are we going on the standard cut off? The "Closed, Span" used on here was in reference to data submitted, not to pub closure. Edit: sorry just read your question. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
theimposter1979 Posted February 16, 2016 Share Posted February 16, 2016 On 28 March 2008 at 8:54 PM, dobberd said: Albert Inn 113 -15 Broomhall Street, S3 Open 1835 Closed 1992 Span 157 Comments Earlier 1871 Miss Emma Ormerod (Beerhouse) 1876 Mrs Emma Ormerod 1881 Mrs Emma Ormerod [widow ] 1937 Ernest Elliott 1938 Ernest Elliott 1939 Ernest Elliott 1942 Mrs A Elliott 1944 Mrs A Elliott 1948 Mrs A Elliott [ 113 Broomhall Street ] 1951 James F Elliott (103 Broomhall Street) picturesheffield Hi- Have we got any confirmation this shut in '92 I have seen other references to it closing in 1974 which would make more sense...? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
HughW Posted April 25, 2016 Share Posted April 25, 2016 re The Albion, 4 Mitchell Street (SH Link) The entry says this was open in 1835, but the following suggests otherwise... Sheffield and Rotherham Independent 28 Aug 1852 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
RichardB Posted April 27, 2016 Share Posted April 27, 2016 Thanks for the update Hugh. I'll check my data, if I can't find any proof to the contrary, I'll update the original data. Always willing to be proven wrong with supporting evidence. That was kind of the original plan, Tsavo and me worked on my data for nearly a year then thought "we could carry on like this forever, or post the lot and hope people will understand it's not a work of 100% accuracy, more this is what we think, what do you think ?" Now updated to 1851. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
RichardB Posted April 28, 2016 Share Posted April 28, 2016 Rightie-ho. Mitchell Street existed in 1849, but no sign of a boozer or indeed Mr Allen. John Allen, springknife manufacturer and beerhouse, 4 Mitchell Street is however shown in 1852 directory, which to my mind means 1851 (since directory data is collated prior to the publication year). Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
RichardB Posted April 28, 2016 Share Posted April 28, 2016 Provide the evidence about The Albert please Mr Imposter and we'll have a rethink. Though it was originally posted by Dobberd, he (and Tsavo) were doing me a favour. I'm to blame ... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
boginspro Posted October 15, 2019 Share Posted October 15, 2019 On 03/04/2008 at 07:46, RichardB said: Cannon Spirit Vaults / Castle Wine Vaults 30 Castle Street Open 1774 Closed Span 234 Comments now The Cannon Earlier 1837 J Whaley (Spirit Vaults) 1845 Sarah Bunting (Vaults) 1851 to 1854 William Naylor 1856 William Naylor 1861 to 1864 William Naylor 1868 William Naylor 1871 William Naylor 1876 William F Gillott 1879 Richard Darwent [ Castle Wine Vaults ] 1881 Richard Darwent 1883 Henry Beck 1887 John Tym [ Castle Wine Vaults, 30 Castle Street ] 1889 Mrs Ann Tym 1890 Richard Marshall 1895 -6 R. Marshall [ Castle Wine Vaults, 30 Castle Street ] 1898 Frederick Alcock [ Castle Wine Vaults ] 1900 to 1903 Henry Beaumont (Castle Wine Vaults) 1905 Vernon H Ryde 1907 Nathaniel Mawby [ Cannon Spirit Vaults, 30 Castle Street ] 1910 to 1913 Fred Evans Stones [ Cannon Spirit Vaults ] 1916 Arthur Jackson [ Cannon ] 1917 Arthur Jackson 1919 to 1925 Arthur Jackson [ Cannon ] 1929 Arthur Jackson 1933 Arthur Jackson 1936 to 1939 John Frederick Garnett 1942 John Frederick Garnett 1944 John Frederick Garnett 1948 Thomas Benjamin Bolton 1951 John Arthur Bradley Picture Sheffield Image 1851 census image - William Naylor Advertising postcard on Ebay pertaining to the 1905 entry Cannon Hotel - Vernon H. Ryde. https://www.ebay.co.uk/i/383203986868?_trksid=p1.c100423.m3621&_trkparms=aid%3D222007%26algo%3DSIM.MBE%26ao%3D1%26asc%3D20160928093218%26meid%3D0bd60a7038c94509bc8f5317bc23a199%26pid%3D100423%26rk%3D4%26rkt%3D4%26b%3D1%26sd%3D392465102312%26itm%3D383203986868%26pmt%3D0%26noa%3D1%26pg%3D1&ul_noapp=true Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
RockinInTheFreeWorld Posted May 6, 2020 Share Posted May 6, 2020 On 02/04/2008 at 08:06, dobberd said: Buccaneer/Houlihan's Leopold Street Open Earlier Closed Span Comments Modern Earlier Closed Span - Buccaneer closed in 1973 due to the Grand Hotel being demolished & the site redeveloped as The Fountain Precinct Comments Modern - Landlady was Olga Marshall who then went on to manage The Wapentake 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Codders Posted October 14, 2020 Share Posted October 14, 2020 On 19/01/2010 at 04:14, Guest Jeremy said: A few extras: 1822 (Baine's) Zachariah Bowling, Bay Childers (High Street) 1828–9 (Pigot's) Elizabeth Brumby, Bay Childers (High Street) 1833 (White's) Richard Eels, Bay Childers (Mulberry Street and 7 High Street) 1834 (Pigot's) Elizabeth Eels, Bay Childers (8 High Street) 1837 (White's) G. Holmes, Bay Childers (9 High st) 1839 (Robson's) Thomas Murfin, Victoria Hotel (38 High Street & 2 Mulberry Street) 1849 (White's) John Walker, Victoria (ct. 40 High Street) 1851 (Census) John Walker (Victoria Yard, High Street) 1854 (Kelly's) William Gunthorpe, Victoria (High Street) 1854 (Kelly's) William Gunthorpe, Queen Victoria (2 Mulberry Street) 1861 (Census) Henry Hutchinson, Victoria Hotel (3 George Street) 1862 (White's) Henry Hutchinson, Victoria Hotel (40 High Street) 1871 (White's) Jane Stacey, Victoria Hotel (3 George Street) 1871 (Census) Jane E Stacey, Inn Keeper (High Street) 1879 (White's) Jane Ellen Stacey, Queen Victoria (40 High Street & 2 Mulberry Street) 1881 (Kelly's) Jane Ellen Stacey, Queen Victoria Hotel (40 High Street & Mulberry Street) 1881 (Census) Jane E Stacey, Inn Keeper (40 High Street) 1891 (Census) Elizabeth Cromwell, Victualler, Queen Victoria (High Street) 1893 (Kelly's) Elizabeth Green, Queen Victoria Hotel (40 High Street & Mulberry Street) 1901 (Census) Henry Matthewman, Westminster Hotel (High Street) 1901 (White's) Henry Matthewman (High Street & Mulberry Street) 1911 (Census) Thomas Hopcutt, Westminster Hotel (High Street) 1919 (White's) Annie Elizabeth Hird, Westminster Hotel (Mulberry Street) 1925 (Kelly's) William James Woodford, Westminster Hotel (Mulberry Street) Hi All new to the site, I'm hoping to find out where the Bay Childers pub or Victoria yard were located on the High Street. An ancestor ( John Walker) was the landlord, research for family history. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
syrup Posted October 14, 2020 Share Posted October 14, 2020 3 hours ago, Codders said: Hi All new to the site, I'm hoping to find out where the Bay Childers pub or Victoria yard were located on the High Street. An ancestor ( John Walker) was the landlord, research for family history. Sales Lot. Queen Victoria Hotel, Formerly called The Bay Childers. Sheffield Daily Telegraph 29 February 1868 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Edmund Posted October 14, 2020 Share Posted October 14, 2020 On the south side of the High street: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Codders Posted October 20, 2020 Share Posted October 20, 2020 That's great, thank you very much.. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Lady Rowena Posted November 4, 2020 Share Posted November 4, 2020 On 28/03/2008 at 18:14, RichardB said: Acorn 20 Burton Road Open 1887 Closed 1912, Span became a Boys Club 1887 Francis Harrison 1898 Joseph Morton [ beerhouse ] 1903 Joseph Morton Hi, I'm new to the forum Joseph Morton was my paternal great grandfather and finding this post cleared up a family tree mystery. I knew he lived at 20 Burton Road and that he ran a pub called the Acorn but always assumed it was the other Acorn (288-292 Shalesmoor). My great aunt told me that they lived in the pub though so I couldn't work out what was going on. Now I know - there was another Acorn on Burton Road and it was a beerhouse not a pub. I wonder if there are any old photos of it? I noticed on Google Maps that it's now a nice looking coffee shop. I've added a photo of Joseph Morton. Thanks for clearing up this little mystery 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Edmund Posted November 4, 2020 Share Posted November 4, 2020 ...and he looks as if butter wouldn't melt in his mouth: Here's an aerial photo taken in 1951 - Acorn arrowed (Britainfromabove.org.uk): 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Lady Rowena Posted November 4, 2020 Share Posted November 4, 2020 😮 I knew he was also a bookmaker but thought he was doing it legitimately... maybe not! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
neddy Posted November 4, 2020 Share Posted November 4, 2020 1 hour ago, Edmund said: ...and he looks as if butter wouldn't melt in his mouth: Here's an aerial photo taken in 1951 - Acorn arrowed (Britainfromabove.org.uk): Strangely enough when it became a cafe Frank Cox, proprietor R.I.P, it had a betting office attached next door Loll Banks Ltd. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest leksand Posted November 4, 2020 Share Posted November 4, 2020 4 hours ago, Lady Rowena said: 😮 I knew he was also a bookmaker but thought he was doing it legitimately... maybe not! Unfortunately not! There was no such thing as legitimate betting or gaming in pubs or beerhouses at that time and it was quite common for licensees to be pulled up in court for allowing it to occur. That said, this was clearly seen to be a very severe case and the sum fined was very high (I think it is probably the maximum they could have fined in the circumstances). There were consequences beyond the fine too. Your Great Grandfather would almost certainly have had a "letter from the brewery" (Worksop & Retford) following the conviction giving him notice as there would be no chance that the licence would be renewed to him by the magistrates. It is also extremely unlikely he would ever be granted a licence in Sheffield or anywhere nearby again. The brewery did find a new licensee but when the licence came up for renewal the matter was adjourned for consideration. The grant to the new incumbent was subsequently refused. Worksop & Retford appealed against the decision (which meant that the house was allowed to stay open in the interim) but when the case came up at Quarter Sessions in Wakefield their decision was the same and time was called on the New Acorn. It appears that there have been several major alterations to the property since it closed for sale of alcohol in April 1908 and I doubt there is much left to indicate how it once was. Google street view from 2008 seems to show a bit of original stonework at ground level on the frontage and the site of the old barrel drop was then still evident. In case it is of interest, your great grandfather originally had the licence transfered to him (and so would have lived there) in August of 1896 and may have been there as interim licensee a little before. He remained the licensee, nominally at least, until February 1908 but it is unlikely he'd have remained there long after the conviction. He had also received a caution from the police in April 1899, though their records don't state what for, but it was not deemed serious enough to warrant prosecution. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ponytail Posted November 25, 2022 Share Posted November 25, 2022 On 02/04/2008 at 08:44, RichardB said: Bush Little Sheffield Open 1828 Closed Span Comments Earlier 1828 Isaac Crookes 1830 Isaac Crookes 1833 Austin Crookes 1834 William Goodwin 1849 Mary Green 1852 Mary Green Bush Inn, London Road To be Let, the Bush Inn, situated at the top of Sheffield Moor, with large Yard, Quoit and Skittle Ground, large Club Room, Bar, comfortable Sitting and Lodging Rooms, convenient Brewhouse, and good Storing Cellars. The Premises are in good repair, and stand well for business, being situated on the London Road, near Sheffield... etc. Newspaper Advert Sheffield Mercury 19th May 1832. 2nd advert down on the right. Note the advert below for a New Steam Grinding Wheel in Little Sheffield, between John Street and Thomas Street. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ponytail Posted November 25, 2022 Share Posted November 25, 2022 On 30/03/2008 at 12:52, RichardB said: Ball 46 Furnace Hill Open 1797 or earlier, Closed 1920, Span 123 Comments also known as The Golden Ball; 1822 22 Furnace Hill 1818 Paul Bibbs, (Furniss hill - Pigots) 1821 Sarah Bibbs 1822 Sarah Bibbs (23 Furnace Hill) 1825 Thomas Hunt 1828 John Bibbs 1830 John Smith 1833 Thomas Drury 1834 Thomas Drury [ 22 Furnace Hill ] 1837 Thomas Drury (22 Furnace Hill) 1839 John Tylor 1841 William Parker [46 Furnace Hill] 1845 William Parker 1846 William Parker 1849 E Lazarus 1852 Henry Dean 1854 Henry Dean 1856 Henry Dean 1859 Thomas Allender 1862 Thomas Allender 1863 E Bateman 1864 E Bateman 1865 R Webster 1868 Mary Smith 1871 John Newton 1876 Robert Short 1879 Benjamin C Pope 1881 Benjamin Chappel Pope 1883 Benjamin C Pope 1888 to 1891 Benjamin Chappel Pope 1893 William Pickin 1898 William George Bolton [ 46 Furnace Hill ] 1900 to 1903 John Haley 1905 John Daprato 1907 John Daprato The Ball, Furnace Hill. To Let. That well accustomed Public House, known by the Sign of the Ball, in Furnace Hill, Sheffield. The above House is well situated for carrying on a good Business, and also for a Club House. The furniture, Stock in Trade, and Brewing Utensils, to be taken at a fair Valuation. Newspaper Advert Sheffield Mercury 24th Nov 1832. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ponytail Posted November 25, 2022 Share Posted November 25, 2022 On 01/04/2008 at 12:44, RichardB said: Blue Ball 281 Main Road, Brightholmlee , Wharncliffe Side Open 1833 Closed Span Comments Earlier 1833 John Morton [ Wharncliffe Side] 1834 John Morton 1852 Joseph Senior 1865 Mrs E Booth 1871 Mrs Elizabeth Booth 1876 Mrs Elizabeth Booth 1879 Mrs Elizabeth Booth 1881 Mrs Elizabeth Booth 1883 Mrs Elizabeth Booth 1888 to 1890 Mrs Elizabeth Booth 1893 Mrs Elizabeth Booth 1895-6 Mrs Elizabeth Booth 1898 George Toplis 1900 to 1903 George Toplis 1905 Frederick Siddons 1907 Frederick Siddons 1910 to 1913 Frederick Siddons 1916 William Young 1917 John William Bisby 1919-20 John William Bisby 1921 to 1923 George Dalton Garner 1924 - 25 Harry Eastwood 1929 Alfred Armitage 1931 to 1933 Alfred Armitage 1936 Hebert B King 1937 George William Saynor 1938 Charles William Cork 1939 CharlesWilliam Cork 1942 Charles William Cork 1944 Charles William Cork 1948 Charles William Cork 1951 Charles William Cork The Blue Ball at Brightholmley, near Oughtibridge to be sold by Auction. At the House of Mr.J.Morton, the sign of the Blue Ball, at Brightholmley, near Oughtibridge on Friday the 5th day of October 1832. 5 Lots. Blue Ball in Lot 1. Newspaper Advert, Sheffield Mercury 22nd September 1832. Large advert top of page Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ponytail Posted November 26, 2022 Share Posted November 26, 2022 On 02/04/2008 at 08:12, RichardB said: Bull and Oak/Front Room/Assembly Rooms/Sembly Rooms/Crown and Cushion/Sam Hills Parlour 76-78 Wicker Open 1715 Closed 1998 (Demolished in ?) Span 283 Comments 1822 Bull & Oak 58 Wicker Earlier "Sam Hill" 1774 William Hill 1818 (pigots) Joseph Woolhouse 1822 Joseph Woolhouse 1825 Joseph Woolhouse 1828 Joseph Woolhouse 1829 John Ashforth [ taken over from his late father-in-law Joseph Woolhouse who died 19-9-1829 ] 1830 John Ashforth 1833 Harriot Wild [ 49 Wicker ] 1834 William Sherton 1837 J Gould (49 Wicker) 1839 Josh Gould [ 62 Wicker ] 1841 Joseph Gould 1845 Joseph Gould (72 Wicker) (New Bull and Oak) 1846 Joseph Gould (62 Wicker) 1849 Joseph Gould 1851 1852 Joseph Stones 1854 Joseph Stones 1856 Joseph Stones 1859 Joseph Stones 1861 to 1865 Joseph Stones (62 Wicker) 1868 Joseph Stones 1871 Joseph Stones 1876 Joseph Stones [ 76 Wicker ] 1879 Joseph Stones 1881 Charles Swash 1883 Charles Swash [ 78 Wicker ] 1887 to 1889 Charles Swash 1890 Charles Long 1893 Mrs Annie Long 1895-6 Mrs Annie Long 1898 Henry Barge 1900 -01 William Henry Barge 1902 Ernest Yeoman 1903 Ernest Yeoman 1905 Ernest Yeoman (76 & 78 Wicker) 1907 Ernest Yeoman 1910 George Henry Dowson 1912 Mrs Annie Hancock 1913 Mrs Annie Hancock 1916 Mrs Annie Hancock 1917 Mrs Annie Hancock 1919 to 1921 Mrs Annie Hancock 1922 to 1925 John Thomas Anderson 1929 William Henry Thompson 1931 Fred West 1932 William Harold Smith 1933 Percy Parkin 1936 to 1939 Percy Parkin 1942 Percy Parkin 1944 Percy Parkin 1948 Percy Parkin 1951 Percy Parkin Picture Sheffield image: 1905 Picture Sheffield Image: 1960 Picture Sheffield Image: 1965 Robbery at the Bull and Oak, Wicker. Report in Sheffield Mercury 3rd July 1830. Headed Caution to Innkeepers. (towards the bottom of the right hand column.) A numerous party went into the house of Mr. Ashworth, Bull and Oak in the Wicker, where after drinking and carousing for some time, a dance & etc was got up. The report goes on to presume this was a distraction while the rooms upstairs were robbed. Also on the print out is announcement of the proclamation of King William IV, unfortunately I didn't copy the rest of the article, I was interested in the damage to the spire of All Saints Rotherham. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ponytail Posted November 26, 2022 Share Posted November 26, 2022 On 31/03/2008 at 13:21, RichardB said: Bay Childers/Bay Horse/Horse and Cat/Queen Victoria/Westminster 40 High Street & Mulberry Street. Open 1774 Closed 1940 (Blitz) Span Comments Bay Childers, racehorse owned by Duke of Devonshire 1720s; 1774 called Horse and Cat; Pre-1794 John Henson; Earlier 1774 John Henson 1781 (Bailey's) Joseph Henson, Inn Keeper, Horse and Cat (High Street) 1818 Joseph Hepworth 1821 Zachariah Bowling 1822 Zachariah Bowling 1825 Charles Brumby 1828 Elizabeth Brumby 1830 Elizabeth Brumby 1833 Richard and Elizabeth Eels 1834 Elizabeth Eels 1837 G Holmes 1846 John Walker 1851 John Walker 1854 William Gunthorpe [ 9 Mulberry Street ] 1865 W Stacey [ Queen Victoria 38 High St, George St & Mulberry Street ] 1871 Mrs Jane Stacey [ 40 High St , Mulberry St ] 1876 Mrs Jane Stacey 1879 Mrs Jane Stacey 1881 Mrs Jane Ellen Stacey 1883 Henry Redfearn 1887 to 1890 William O Cromwell [ 40 High Street & Mulberry Street ] 1893 Mrs Elizabeth Cromwell 1895 -6 Charles Stanley 1898 Henry Matthewman [ The Westminster ] 1900 -01 Henry Matthewman 1902 Walter Francis 1903 Alfred Jonas Thornby 1905 Alfred James Kerridge 1907 Thomas Hopcott 1910 to 1913 Thomas Hopcutt 1916 Mrs Kathleen Doyle 1917 Miss Ann Elizabeth Hind 1919 to 1923 Miss Ann Elizabeth Hind / Hird [ The Westminster] 1924 -25 William James Woodford [ High Street & 1 Mulberry Street ] 1929 William James Woodford [ The Westminster ] 1931 -32 William James Woodford 1936 to 1939 William Younger & Co [ The Westminster ] 1851 census image - John walker Mrs. Eels, Bay Childers, High Street was fined for opening during "Divine Service" Sheffield Mercury 2nd November 1833 See report under Publicans Fined heading Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ponytail Posted November 26, 2022 Share Posted November 26, 2022 On 30/03/2008 at 13:03, RichardB said: Ball 66 Upwell Street, S3 Open 1825 or earlier, Closed Span 178 Comments 1825 John Smith 1828 Joseph Wilkinson 1830 Joseph Wilkinson 1833 Joseph Wilkinson 1856 Henry Hobson 1865 J Hall 1868 James Hall 1871 James Hall 1879 James Hall 1881 James Hall 1883 James Hall 1887 Thomas Bates 1888 to 1890 Robert Farnsworth 1895-6 Thomas Vaughan 1898 Henry Durham 1900 to 1903 Mrs Margaret Carter [ Ball 66 Upwell Street ] 1905 Harry Burgin 1907 Harry Burgin [ 70 Upwell Street ] 1910 to 1913 Harry Burgin 1916 -17 Harry Burgin 1919- 20 Harry Burgin 1921 to 1925 Willie Fletcher 1929 Willie Fletcher 1931 John William Strawson 1932 John William Strawson 1933 Walter Albert Furniss 1936 to 1939 Walter Albert Furniss 1942 Samuel Humphries 1944 Samuel Humphries 1948 Samuel Humphries 1951 Samuel Humphries Picture Sheffield Images: 1 2 3 4 Mr. Joseph Wilkinson, at the sign of the Ball, Grimesthorpe was one of the places where people were able to sign up to the Grimesthorpe and Brightside Bierlow Association. Sheffield Mercury 13th August 1831. See advertisement under that heading. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ponytail Posted November 28, 2022 Share Posted November 28, 2022 On 02/04/2008 at 08:11, RichardB said: Bull and Oak New Cattle Market Open 1834 Closed Span Comments Earlier 1834 John Ashworth Felony at the Bull and Oak public house in the Cattle Market. David Miles charged with stealing a shirt the property of Benjamin Hepworth the ostler at the Bull and Oak. Sheffield Mercury 16th November 1833 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ponytail Posted November 28, 2022 Share Posted November 28, 2022 On 31/03/2008 at 11:21, RichardB said: Barrack Tavern/Old Barrack Tavern 217 Penistone Road/Hill Foot Open 1822 or earlier Closed Span Comments see also Bowling Green; 1822 Hill Foot 1822 Samuel Turner 1825 John Saynor 1828 John Saynor 1830 John Saynor [ Hillfoot ] 1833 Samuel Frith [ Hillfoot ] 1834 Samuel Frith 1837 Samuel Frith (died 15/12/1839, Apoplexy, aged 60) 1839 Samuel Frith [ Penistone Road ] 1841 Mrs Elizabeth Frith [ Hillfoot ] 1845 Elizabeth Frith (Philadelphia) 1846 Elizabeth Frith 1849 Edward Broadbent 1851 Edward Broadbent 1856 David Barker [ Philadelphia ] 1861 to 1865 William Burrows [ Philadelphia/ Hillfoot ] 1868 William Burrows [ Old Barrack Tavern ] 1871 William Burrows 1876 John Machon [ 217 Penistone Road. Old Barrack Tavern ] 1879 John Machon 1881 John Henry Longden (Old Barrack Tavern) 1883 Robert Longden [ 217 Penistone Road ] 1887 to 1890 Robert Longden [ Old Barrack Tavern ] 1893 Robert Longden 1895 -6 Mrs Martha Longden 1898 Mrs Martha Longden 1900 to 1903 Mrs Martha Longden 1905 Walter Longden 1907 Walter Longden 1910 Kever B Waite [ 217 Penistone Road ] ----------------------------------------------- 1851 Edward Broadbent The Late Accident at Clay cross. At the York assizes on Monday, an action was brought by Mr Broadbent, of the Barrack Tavern, Sheffield, against Midland Company to obtain compensation for sustained by this collision, but the case did not come on for trial, a compromise having been effected, the plaintiff receiving it is understood, £450. Wine stolen from the cellar of Mr. S Frith at the Barrack Tavern, Philadelphia Sheffield Mercury 30th November 1833 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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