Fulwood Ward Photo Quiz Answer Sheet - How well did you do? Check how well you did in our quiz about the things and places you’ll find in Fulwood Ward. We have done our best to make sure our answers are correct, but please let us know if you think we’ve got it wrong, can provide a better answer or have some interesting information to offer. Here are our contact details:

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(1) You’ll find this one word on a capstone of (2) You’ll find this door near the bottom of Ivy the wall of the electricity sub-station at the Cottage Lane leading to Forge dam. No-one Fulwood shops on Brooklands Avenue. We knows who lives behind it - some people say don’t know how it came to be there - can you it’s Hobbits. If so, as long as they’re on the tell us? electoral roll, they are welcome to join Fulwood Labour.

(3) You’ll find this at the top of the , (4) You’ll find this on the wall of St Luke’s at the junction of Greenhouse Lane and Church on Blackbrook Road, Lodge Moor. This Fulwood Lane. You can also see the power modern sculpture depicts a bull, which is the stations along the horizon. emblem of St Luke. It dates from around 1965, but I haven’t ben able to find the name of the sculptor. Do you know who sculpted it?

(7) This is the Barncliff Stoop on Redmires Road opposite Hallam (5) As you will see from the close-up, (6) You’ll find this seat on the corner Grange Road. The milestone was this is a marker for an oil-pipeline. of Moorcroft Road and School Green added to the top in 1738. It marks a Lane. medieval packhorse route known as the Long Causeway, which was a major trade route west out of before the Ringinglow Turnpike was built.

(8) You’ll find this useful clock over- (9) The Festival Woodland at Forge (10) This is the Black Brook, with the looking the tennis courts at Fulwood Dam, near the top of Quiet Lane. The photo taken from Redmires Road, Sports Club on the corner of Chorley notice on the other gatepost explains near the junction with Blackbrook Road and Slayleigh Lane. this (and may be more familiar). This Road (which is named after it). The woodland was planted in 1951 as part brook now runs underneath the of the Festival of Britain celebrations. houses opposite and emerges on the Hallamshire Golf Course, where it continues its journey to meet the Rivelin.

(11) This is the stocks in front of (12) You’ll find this unusual double (13) As you will see from the insert, Fulwood Old Chapel, on Whitely trough on the sharp corner on these were the gates of the Crimicar Lane. Stocks were used to constrain Harrison Lane, near the Jeffrey Lane Isolation Hospital. The land is a victim as a punishment and this Green cottages. now occupied by the Westminster often also involved being pelted with Estate. The hospital opened in 1901, rotten food. There are rumours that originally for the treatment of people this punishment is being reintroduced suffering from smallpox. It closed in for people who park in the bus stop 1956. outside Fulwood Co-Op. (14) This bench provides a useful (15) You find this monument by (16) It’s the part of the Porter Brook resting place on the piece of land Wiremill Dam. It commemorates which splits off at Forge Dam, passes bounded on 3 sides by Crimicar , the inventor of behind the café, underneath the play- Drive, Crimicar Lane and Moorcroft Sheffield Plate. He lived in Whitely ground and emerges here to rejoin Road. Wood Hall which used to stand on the the main stream. It used to drive a land now occupied by the outdoor water wheel, which in turn powered a activities centre on Whitely Wood drop hammer. Road.

(17) This is the clock on Fulwood (18) You’ll find this magnificent (19) This is the War memorial sited in Christ Church, the chime of which waterfall on Porter Brook (no prizes the churchyard of Ranmoor St John’s can be heard in may parts of Fulwood for that!). To find it you need to go up Church. It is a massive Runic Cross, Ward, Built on a piece of land known Clough Lane and follow the path to sixteen feet high, designed by Mr. locally as "Round Stubbing", the the right by the side of the brook. A.F. Watson, Sheffield. On it are church was endowed by Phoebe inscribed the names of the fifty-nine Silcock of Whiteley Wood Hall who men of the parish who fell in the 1914- donated the land and gave £2,200 for 1918 War. it’s construction.

(20) You’ll find this a good spot to sit (21) Quite a well-used seat this one, (22) The Fulwood Cottage Homes, a on a dry day, on the bridge where on the corner of Fulwood Road and children’s home, was here from1905 Whitely Wood Road crosses the Por- Hangingwater Road. to 1960. There were 20 large semi- ter Brook. detached houses each with 14 boys or girls in two dormitories. You can find out more in Marjorie P Dunn’s book, “For the love of children: A story of the poor children of Sheffield and of Fulwood Cottage Homes.”

(23) This sign used to be above the (24) This is an old bridge over the (25) To find this old grinding wheel go door of the Grouse and Trout pub, Porter Brook, just off Clough Lane. from Forge Dam up to the path slop- which stood on the Long Causeway The bridge was restored by the ing diagonally up the hillside above opposite what is now the Redmires Friends of the Porter Valley; and the the dam . Continue straight on and Middle Reservoir. It was used by the stone is there to prevent vehicles on the steps are where the path meets navvies who built the dams. Clough Lane trying to drive across it. the road at the junction near the bot- tom of Hangarm Lane.

(26) This old bench is located at the junction of Harrison Lane and David (28) It's the dam above Shepherd Lane, overlooking the Mayfield Val- (27) Opposite Fulwood Christ Church Wheel (sometimes known as Porter ley. Please keep it tidy. on the corner of Canterbury Ave and Wheel) in Bingham Park. The ma- Fulwood Road this memorial is dedi- chine provides a recorded description cated, “ In the memory of the men of of this area when you wind it up. Fulwood who gave their lives in the Great War 1914-1918 and all subse-

quent conflicts.”

(29) This building is at the bottom of (30) It's again. Look (31) You’ll find this tree on the path David Lane and used to be a school. at the left of the building just below along the goit heading into Whiteley It was built in 1876 and closed as a the dam. Woods from Forge Dam. school in 1944. It became an environmental studies centre about

40 years ago and is now being turned into housing. The bell was to call the schoolchildren in from break.