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Sheffield City Council Place
SHEFFIELD CITY COUNCIL PLACE REPORT TO CITY CENTRE SOUTH AND EAST PLANNING DATE 03/05/2011 AND HIGHWAYS COMMITTEE REPORT OF DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT SERVICES ITEM SUBJECT APPLICATIONS UNDER VARIOUS ACTS/REGULATIONS SUMMARY RECOMMENDATIONS SEE RECOMMENDATIONS HEREIN THE BACKGROUND PAPERS ARE IN THE FILES IN RESPECT OF THE PLANNING APPLICATIONS NUMBERED. FINANCIAL IMPLICATIONS N/A PARAGRAPHS CLEARED BY BACKGROUND PAPERS CONTACT POINT FOR Chris Heeley TEL 0114 2736329 ACCESS Lucy Bond NO: 0114 2734556 AREA(S) AFFECTED CATEGORY OF REPORT OPEN 2 Application No. Location Page No. 11/00821/FUL 271 Chesterfield Road Sheffield 6 S8 0RT 11/00812/CHU Players Sports Bar 125 West Street 12 City Centre Sheffield S1 4ER 11/00696/RG3 Land At South Side Of Road Between Train Tracks And River Rother 26 Station Road Halfway Sheffield 11/00596/FUL Curtilage Of 36 High Street Beighton 36 Sheffield S20 1EA 11/00588/CHU 26 - 30 Division Street Sheffield 47 S1 4GF 11/00557/FUL Wellington House 39 Wellington Street 57 Sheffield S1 4HF 11/00503/FUL 7 Rockingham Street Sheffield 73 S1 4EA 11/00427/FUL 30 Bellhouse Road Sheffield 87 S5 6HL 3 11/00394/FUL Plot V Europa View 95 Sheffield Business Park Phase I Sheffield 11/00389/FUL Prego Unit 7 103 The Plaza 8 Fitzwilliam Street Sheffield S1 4JB 11/00246/REM Land Between Lock Lane And 303 Sheffield Road 114 Tinsley Sheffield S9 2FY 11/00223/FUL Kelham Island Museum To Brooklyn Works Green Lane 124 Sheffield S3 8RY 10/04045/FUL Site Of 159 To 165 West Street 138 City Centre Sheffield S1 4EW 10/03699/RG3 Land Off Meadowhall -
The Butcher Wheel Arundel Street, Sheffield South Yorkshire Industrial History Society Journal
making sense of heritage The Butcher Wheel Arundel Street, Sheffield South Yorkshire Industrial History Society Journal Ref: 77640 July 2016 wessexarchaeology For South Yorkshire Industrial History Society Journal THE BUTCHER WHEEL, ARUNDEL STREET, SHEFFIELD by Oliver Jessop and illustrations by Rob Goller CONTENTS Abstract Acknowledgements Chapter 1 – Introduction Project Background Setting of the Works: Geology, Topography and Urban Character Archaeological Recording Programme Regeneration & Repair Programme Chapter 2 – The Growth of the Sheffield Metal Trades Introduction and Origins Individual Trades and their Infrastructure Development of Urban Workshops Cutlery Manufacture Chapter 3 – The Butchers: the History of the Works A Family Business Business Expansion and New International Markets 1 Phased Development and Overview of Buildings Description of the Building Ranges Chapter 4 – The Butcher Wheel: analysis and interpretation Architecture and the Ordering of Space Technological Aspects of Production Chapter 5 – Conclusions Bibliography Index Appendix Technical glossary 2 List of Figures Figure 1 Site location map showing the Cultural Industries Quarter and key sites Figure 2 Extract from 1808 Fairbank plan of Alsop Fields © Sheffield Archives Figure 3 Site layout Figure 4 Map of Sheffield water powered sites, redrawn from Water Power on the Sheffield Rivers (Ball et al. 2006, xix) Figure 5 Layout of a grinding hull (reproduced from Taylor 1879), reproduced with permission from Sheffield City Council, Libraries Archives and Information: -
South Yorkshire
INDUSTRIAL HISTORY of SOUTH RKSHI E Association for Industrial Archaeology CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION 6 STEEL 26 10 TEXTILE 2 FARMING, FOOD AND The cementation process 26 Wool 53 DRINK, WOODLANDS Crucible steel 27 Cotton 54 Land drainage 4 Wire 29 Linen weaving 54 Farm Engine houses 4 The 19thC steel revolution 31 Artificial fibres 55 Corn milling 5 Alloy steels 32 Clothing 55 Water Corn Mills 5 Forging and rolling 33 11 OTHER MANUFACTUR- Windmills 6 Magnets 34 ING INDUSTRIES Steam corn mills 6 Don Valley & Sheffield maps 35 Chemicals 56 Other foods 6 South Yorkshire map 36-7 Upholstery 57 Maltings 7 7 ENGINEERING AND Tanning 57 Breweries 7 VEHICLES 38 Paper 57 Snuff 8 Engineering 38 Printing 58 Woodlands and timber 8 Ships and boats 40 12 GAS, ELECTRICITY, 3 COAL 9 Railway vehicles 40 SEWERAGE Coal settlements 14 Road vehicles 41 Gas 59 4 OTHER MINERALS AND 8 CUTLERY AND Electricity 59 MINERAL PRODUCTS 15 SILVERWARE 42 Water 60 Lime 15 Cutlery 42 Sewerage 61 Ruddle 16 Hand forges 42 13 TRANSPORT Bricks 16 Water power 43 Roads 62 Fireclay 16 Workshops 44 Canals 64 Pottery 17 Silverware 45 Tramroads 65 Glass 17 Other products 48 Railways 66 5 IRON 19 Handles and scales 48 Town Trams 68 Iron mining 19 9 EDGE TOOLS Other road transport 68 Foundries 22 Agricultural tools 49 14 MUSEUMS 69 Wrought iron and water power 23 Other Edge Tools and Files 50 Index 70 Further reading 71 USING THIS BOOK South Yorkshire has a long history of industry including water power, iron, steel, engineering, coal, textiles, and glass. -
Some Edge Tool Manufacturers of Sheffield 1787 to 1911
Some Edge Tool Manufacturers of Sheffield 1787 to 1911 The purpose of this list is to aid identification of the maker’s stamps found on billhooks and other edge tools, and to give a guide to their age. The list has been compiled courtesy of the SHEFFIELD INDEX – Trade Directories: http://www.sheffieldindexers.com/DirectoriesIndex.html The compilers of the Sheffield Index used the following trade directories: 1787 Gales & Martin Directory of Sheffield 1791 Universal British Directory 1825 Gell's Directory of Sheffield 1828 Pigot's Commercial Directory (1828 -18290 1833 White's History & Directory of Sheffield 1837 White's Directory of Sheffield & Rotherham 1841 Henry & Thos. Rodgers Sheffield & Rotherham Directory 1846 Slater's Directory of Sheffield 1852 White's Gazetteer & General Directory of Sheffield 1862 Drake's Directory of Rotherham & District 1871 White's Directory of Sheffield & District 1905 White's Directory of Sheffield & Rotherham 1911 White's Directory of Sheffield & Rotherham There may be some errors of transcription, both in the original and the subsequent copying to this list.…. Wherever they are obvious they have been corrected….. Note: an ‘Occupation’ search for edge in the Sheffield Index found 0 results. This list is the results of a search for edge* (see below) - it found 281 entries and for *edge* , which found 542 entries. To it is added a list for *sickle* (62 entries). The lists include merchants, makers, manufacturers, forgers and grinders etc. Not all would have made billhooks, and the list is by no means complete blade pruning hooks, tea knives etc. Allsebrook, James (Edge Tool Manufacturer). -
A Snapshot of the Creative Digital Scene in Sheffield
A Snapshot of the Creative Digital Scene in Sheffield 1 Foreword Contents: This report has been commissioned jointly by the University of Sheffield and Creative Sheffield to sit alongside the three vibrancy reports relating to Sheffield’s creative industries published in 2016 and supported by Arts Council England. These reports on Music, Beer and Art provided a snapshot and linked creativity, economic Introduction: Creative City, Digital City 2 vibrancy and cross cultural collaborations in the three differing sectors, providing areas of growth and development to prioritise over the next five years. It became Our Approach 3 apparent that the creative digital sector was also a prominent and emergent market where the crossover between sectors was providing fascinating and Sheffield’s Creative Digital Sector 4 interesting parallels. Sheffield’s Creative Sector 4 Sheffield’s Digital Sector 5 This snapshot of the creative digital scene in Sheffield is equally timely as it Sheffield: Creative City, Digital City 5 sits alongside parallel but overlapping information presented regionally by Tech City UK in the Tech Nation 2017 report and the forthcoming Sheffield Sheffield: In their words 6 City Region Digital Action Plan. However, the focus and indeed the findings contained here demonstrate once again that it is the cultural ecology of the Sheffield: a Magnet City 9 city of makers that determines collaboration and creativity; but like all sectors, Attracting young wealth creators 10 requires examination, evidence of growth and strategic questions -
SHEFFIELD CITY COUNCIL Development, Environment and Leisure Directorate
SHEFFIELD CITY COUNCIL Development, Environment and Leisure Directorate REPORT TO CITY CENTRE AND EAST PLANNING AND DATE 07/03/2005 HIGHWAYS AREA BOARD REPORT OF HEAD OF DEVELOPMENT SERVICES ITEM SUBJECT APPLICATIONS UNDER VARIOUS ACTS/REGULATIONS SUMMARY RECOMMENDATIONS SEE RECOMMENDATIONS HEREIN THE BACKGROUND PAPERS ARE IN THE FILES IN RESPECT OF THE PLANNING APPLICATIONS NUMBERED. FINANCIAL IMPLICATIONS N/A PARAGRAPHS CLEARED BY BACKGROUND PAPERS CONTACT POINT FOR ACCESS Lucy Bond TEL NO: 34556 AREA(S) AFFECTED CATEGORY OF REPORT OPEN 2 Application No. Location Page No. 04/02016/LBC Land And Buildings At Kelham Riverside, Alma 6 Street And Green Lane Sheffield 04/02017/FUL Land And Buildings At Kelham Riverside, Alma 10 Street And Green Lane Sheffield 04/02337/CAC Land And Buildings At Kelham Riverside, Alma 32 Street And Green Lane Sheffield 04/02772/FUL 387 Attercliffe Road Sheffield S9 3QU 34 04/04256/FUL Site Of Former Stirling Works Arundel Street 39 Sheffield 04/04259/CAC Site Of Former Stirling Works Arundel Street 54 Sheffield 04/04421/FUL Site Of Sheaf Market Exchange Street Sheffield 56 04/04478/FUL Owlthorpe Greenway, Eckington Road And 72 Eckington Way Sheffield 04/04816/FUL Land Adjacent To 125 Fitzwilliam Street Sheffield 92 04/04826/FUL Land Adjacent To 23 Wincobank Lane Sheffield 103 04/04846/FUL Land At Kelham Island, Corporation Street And 112 Alma Street Sheffield S3 8SA 04/04982/FUL 45 Firth Park Avenue Sheffield S5 6HF 131 04/05106/LBC Sir Frederick Mappin Building Mappin Street 135 Sheffield S1 3JD 04/05120/OUT -
Chapter Sixteen
Chapter Sixteen Principal Tool Companies William's Tool Business William, the second son of John(3) and Sarah, was born on 3rd October 1781. He founded a large tool company. On 18th April 1803, he married Sarah Osborne, his cousin, the daughter of Elizabeth Binney. When he wed he was of Bent's Green, just half a mile from his father’s farm in Trap Lane and less than a mile from the churchyard where, as I hacked into the ivy, I found his large tomb and that of Sarah, near the Ecclesall Church door. Ecclesall Church offered choice burial sites to benefactors during its extension programme. William paid up; he couldn't take it with him. The 1817 Sheffield directory, shows Thomas and William, in the same entry. Their South Street business was a joint enterprise and they continued to operate jointly until around 1824. That was when William needed his own premises. Until 1821, William’s business was as described in the previous chapter for Thomas’s. Between that time and 1825 William moved to Rockingham Street, which was to be the headquarters of his firm for more than fifty years. On 9th February, 1824, William signed an agreement to lease a plot of land in Rockingham Street for eight hundred years! It was of four hundred and four and one half square yards, with all appurtenances which he bought from Mary Johnson, whose husband George, had bought it from the Duke of Norfolk. The Memorial for the lease tells us that it fronted on the east of Rockingham Street, twelve yards, south, on other land belonging to Mary Johnson, twenty-six yards west on land belonging to the Church Burgesses of Sheffield twelve yards, north on land sold to Thomas Staley, twenty-eight yards.1 Although we do not have any pictures of William's factory in Rockingham Street, one of his neighbours did advertise in an 1834 Directory.2 Below is a copy of the advertisement which shows the premises of John Davenport. -
Kelham Rolling Mills, Sheffield an Archaeological Investigation South Yorkshire Industrial History Society Journal
making sense of heritage Kelham Rolling Mills, Sheffield An Archaeological Investigation South Yorkshire Industrial History Society Journal Ref: 76020 July 2016 wessexarchaeology For South Yorkshire Industrial History Society Journal KELHAM ROLLING MILLS, SHEFFIELD – AN ARCHAEOLOGICAL INVESTIGATION By Neil Dransfield INTRODUCTION Project background A programme of archaeological fieldwork conducted by ARCUS (Archaeological and Research Consultancy at the University of Sheffield) examined the site of the former Kelham Rolling Mills at Alma Street, Sheffield prior to the redevelopment of the site for housing. The ARCUS investigations comprised desktop study (ARCUS 2003), standing building recording (ARCUS 2007), and archaeological evaluation, excavation and watching brief during the redevelopment works, which included dredging of the Kelham Island goit (ARCUS 2009). Geology, topography and urban character The site (centred on NGR SK 353 881) is located within the Kelham Island Quarter of Sheffield (Figure 1), and lies between the former Greenups steelworks site (known as Kelham Riverside) to the east and Kelham Island Industrial Museum to the west. The River Don forms the northern boundary to the site and the Mill Sands (Kelham) goit flows beneath Alma Street immediately to the south. The subsurface geology of the site is mudstone beds of the Carboniferous ‘Westphalian A’ (Upper Coal Measures) (British Geological Survey online viewer). The limits of the site lie within the Kelham Island Conservation Area formed by a clearly defined group of buildings and roads of historical industrial significance. Kelham Island is one of a few Industrial Conservation Areas in the country, alongside Nottingham’s Lace Market, Birmingham’s Jewellery Quarter and Bradford’s Little Germany. -
Agenda Item 7D
Agenda Item 7d Case Number 18/03177/FUL (Formerly PP-07218947) Application Type Full Planning Application Proposal Demolition of industrial, office and student accommodation buildings, erection of a 4-11 storey building comprising 222No apartments (Use Class C3) and 2no commercial units at ground floor (Use Class B1) including basement car park and communal amenity space Location Nambury Engineering Ltd 56 Penistone Road Owlerton Sheffield S6 3AE Date Received 17/08/2018 Team City Centre and East Applicant/Agent AAD Architects Ltd Recommendation Grant Conditionally Time limit for Commencement of Development 1. The development shall be begun not later than the expiration of three years from the date of this decision. Reason: In order to comply with the requirements of the Town and Country Planning Act. Approved/Refused Plan(s) 2. The development must be carried out in complete accordance with the following approved documents: 018001 -AAD-02-00-DR-A-0021 -002 - Location and Block Plan 018001 -AAD-02-B1 -DR-A-0022-002 - Basement 018001 -AAD-02-GF-DR-A-0023-002 - Ground Floor 018001 -AAD-02-UG-DR-A-0024-002 - Upper Ground Floor 018001 -AAD-02-01 -DR-A-0025-002 - First Floor 018001 -AAD-02-02-DR-A-0026-002 - Second Floor 018001 -AAD-02-03-DR-A-0027-002 - Third Floor 018001 -AAD-02-04-DR-A-0028-002 - Fourth Floor Page 73 018001 -AAD-02-05-DR-A-0029-002 - Fifth Floor 018001 -AAD-02-06-DR-A-0030-002 - Sixth Floor 018001 -AAD-02-07-DR-A-0031 -002 - Seventh Floor 018001 -AAD-02-08-DR-A-0032-002 - Eighth Floor 018001 -AAD-02-08-DR-A-0033-002 - Ninth -
Full Applications with Plans Maps
SHEFFIELD CITY COUNCIL Development, Environment and Leisure Directorate REPORT TO CITY CENTRE SOUTH DATE 16/10/2006 AND EAST PLANNING AND HIGHWAYS AREA BOARD REPORT OF DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT SERVICES ITEM SUBJECT APPLICATIONS UNDER VARIOUS ACTS/REGULATIONS SUMMARY RECOMMENDATIONS SEE RECOMMENDATIONS HEREIN THE BACKGROUND PAPERS ARE IN THE FILES IN RESPECT OF THE PLANNING APPLICATIONS NUMBERED. FINANCIAL IMPLICATIONS N/A PARAGRAPHS CLEARED BY BACKGROUND PAPERS CONTACT POINT FOR ACCESS Lucy Bond TEL NO: 0114 2734556 Chris Heeley 0114 2736329 AREA(S) AFFECTED CATEGORY OF REPORT OPEN 2 Application No. Location Page No. 05/00315/REM Land, Site Of Handsworth First School, St. 9 Josephs Road And Fitzalan Road Sheffield 05/04385/OUT Land At 23 Spring Close Mount Sheffield 06/01576/FUL Site Of Former Smith And Hill Chemists 34 Cresswell Road Sheffield 06/01679/OUT Farfield Townhead Road 50 Sheffield S17 3AQ 06/01680/FUL Farfield Townhead Road 60 Sheffield S17 3AQ 06/01993/FUL 23 Greystones Drive 62 Sheffield S11 7JQ 06/02012/CHU Mecca Social Club Queens Road 67 Sheffield S2 4DF 06/02258/FUL Laurel Works 73 Nursery Street Sheffield 06/02260/FUL Tesco Stores Ltd Abbeydale Drive 80 Sheffield S7 2QB 3 06/02230/FUL 35 - 37 Edward Street Sheffield 86 S3 7GD 06/02295/FUL Site Of 1 Edward Street And Car Park, 31-33 101 Edward Street And Works Adjacent To 160 Solly Street Sheffield S1 4BF 06/02445/FUL Farfield Townhead Road 109 Sheffield S17 3AQ 06/02568/LBC Former Jessop Hospital For Women 113 Leavygreave Road Sheffield S3 7RE 06/02599/FUL Bridge House -
A Snapshot of the Creative Digital Scene in Sheffield
A Snapshot of the Creative Digital Scene in Sheffield 1 Foreword This report has been commissioned jointly by the University of Sheffield and Creative Sheffield to sit alongside the three vibrancy reports relating to Sheffield’s creative industries published in 2016 and supported by Arts Council England. These reports on Music, Beer and Art provided a snapshot and linked creativity, economic vibrancy and cross cultural collaborations in the three differing sectors, providing areas of growth and development to prioritise over the next five years. It became apparent that the creative digital sector was also a prominent and emergent market where the crossover between sectors was providing fascinating and interesting parallels. This snapshot of the creative digital scene in Sheffield is equally timely as it sits alongside parallel but overlapping information presented regionally by Tech City UK in the Tech Nation 2017 report and the forthcoming Sheffield City Region Digital Action Plan. However, the focus and indeed the findings contained here demonstrate once again that it is the cultural ecology of the city of makers that determines collaboration and creativity; but like all sectors, requires examination, evidence of growth and strategic questions about where the sector is heading. We are indebted to the team of creatives who have been commissioned to bring together the evidence in this report and would like to thank Tamar Millen for project management and the author Laura IH Bennett alongside researchers Sheffield Digital, and collaborators Simon Collingwood and Deborah Egan OBE for input and advice as well as the interviewees and respondents to the questionnaires. We share these findings to show that Sheffield as a City of Makers has the potential, the talent and the creativity to inspire the next generation of creative digital makers. -
The Workshops of the Cutlery Industry in Hallamshire 1750-1900 Volume 1
The Workshops of the Cutlery Industry in Hallamshire 1750-1900 Volume 1 Submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy December 1996 Victoria Anne Beauchamp Division of Adult Continuing Education University of Sheffield ORIGINAL COPY IS TIGHTLY BOUND AND TEXT IS CLOSE TO THE EDGE OF THE PAGE Summary The cutlery industry of Hallamshire, of which Sheffield was the natural centre, was established over 700 years ago. The cutlery industry was based on a multitude of small scale firms situated within Sheffield and the surrounding rural areas with a large number of water-powered sites used for grinding. The arrival of steam at the beginning of the nineteenth century allowed for the development of a few large integrated sites creating much needed accommodation for the growing industry. The workshop buildings have few distinguishing characteristics suggesting that they were not purpose built but could be used by a range of industries. Most of the money for erecting them came from speculators, although established businesses occasionally invested in purpose built property. Builders followed vernacular designs with only larger firms using architects to create frontages which conveyed signs of status. However structures housing individual branches of the trade can be identified from windows, floor construction and internal evidence of the processes carried out. Evidence for power sources comes largely from documentary sources but steam power did not have the same impact as in the textile industry and only with the arrival of gas and electricity at the end of the nineteenth century was power widely adopted by the small scale firms. Potential does exist for the reuse of many of the surviving buildings as offices, studios and domestic space; however the majority of the small scale workshops have disappeared and only the large atypical sites survive.