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'The Freedom of Election'
'THE FREEDOM OF ELECTION' THE COMPANY OF CUTLERS IN HALLAMSHIRE AND THE GROWTH OF RADICALISM IN SHEFFIELD 1784-1792 JULIE MACDONALD VOLUME TWO Submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of History, The U ni versity of Sheffield August, 2005 203 CHAPTER FIVE Sheffield in 1790 Introduction For much of the eighteenth century, Sheffield was a relatively harmonious place. Trade, generally, was booming and work was plentiful. There had been no significant riots since 1756, there was very little serious crime and its inhabitants were, in the main, tolerant of one another despite their religious differences.365 But, after six years of acrimony within the town's principal trade, the situation had changed dramatically. Divisions had begun to appear at all levels of society, divisions that, in some cases, would continue well into the twentieth century. And with these divisions had come mistrust anger and fear. Even Joseph Gales had suffered: on May 16th 1789, for example, he noted that 'the journeymen were highly enraged' with him for publishing the letter from 'A Votary of Freedom' (see previous chapter), so much so that some workshops had cancelled their order for the Register. He reassured himself, and his readers, that his publication of the reply from' A Friend to Freedom' would not only see the order reinstated but also that the journeymen would have his paper 'framed and glazed' .366 365 The riots in 1756 had been caused by food shortages and widespread anger about 'stuffing', the local name for payment in kind (see chapter one). The cutlery trades had been badly affected by the outbreak of the Seyen Years War and the subsequent loss access to the European markets. -
Department of History
History at Sheffield 1 Department Of History. Our Postgraduate Courses. 2 The University of Sheffield Contents: Why choose Sheffield? 1 First-class facilities 2 Sheffield life 3 Our research culture 4 Postgraduate community 5 What can an MA in history offer you? 6 Our MA programme 7 Part-time study 8 Core modules 9 Skills development 10 Public history experience 11 MA programmes 12 Your career 18 Our PhD programme 19 Our PhD students 21 Our staff research interests 22 Applying 34 Fees and funding 36 Visiting 36 1 Why choose Sheffield? The Department of History at the University of Sheffield is one of the largest, most active and successful centres for teaching and historical research both in the UK and internationally. We offer expert teaching and supervision in a wide range of periods stretching from the ancient world to the present day and extending geographically from Britain to the Middle East and from America to India. Our teaching has been highly rated by both students and external auditors and we combine this with consistently excellent ratings in research. In the latest Research Excellence Framework Exercise (REF) in 2014, we were ranked third in the UK for our world-leading research. Why choose Sheffield History at a glance • 92% student satisfaction rate: more than six years at over We value excellence in both teaching and research, ensuring 90% and placing us 2nd in the Russell Group we use the most up-to-date digital resources. (National Student Survey 2018) • Innovative and intellectually stimulating, research-led • 95% of -
Sheffield Parks and Open Spaces Survey 2015-16
SHEFFIELD PARKS AND OPEN SPACES SURVEY 2015-16 Park/ Open space Surveyor(s)/year Park/ Open space Surveyor(s)/ year (postcode/ grid ref) (postcode/ grid ref) Abbeyfield Park C. Measures Little Matlock Wood, Pete Garrity (S4 / 358894) Loxley Valley (S6/ 310894) Beeley Wood H. Hipperson Little Roe Woods (357898) E. Chafer Bingham Park R. Hill Longley Park (S5/ 358914) Bolehills Rec’n Ground Bruce Bendell Meersbrook Allotments Dave Williams Walkley (S6 / 328883) (S8 / 360842) Botanical Gardens Ken Mapley Meersbrook Park B. Carr Bowden Housteads R. Twigg Middlewood Hospital Anita and Keith Wood site (S6 / 320915) Wall Burngreave Cemetery Liz Wade Millhouses Park P. Pearsall (S4 / 360893) Chancet Wood Morley St Allotments, (S8 / 342822) Walkley Bank (S6/ 328892) Concord Park (S5) Norfolk Park (S2 / 367860) Tessa Pirnie Crabtree Pond Parkbank Wood (S8) / Mike Snook (S5 / 362899) Beauchief Golf Course Crookes Valley Park D. Wood Ponderosa (S10 / 341877) Felix Bird Earl Marshall Rec C. Measures Rivelin Valley N. Porter Ground (S4 / 365898) Ecclesall Woods PLB/ J. Reilly/ Roe Woods, P. Medforth/ Burngreave (S5 / 357903) Endcliffe Park C. Stack Rollestone Woods, P. Ridsdale Gleadless (S14 / 372834) Firth Park (S5/ 368910) Shirecliffe (S5 / 345903) Andy Deighton General Cemetery – A & J Roberts The Roughs – High Storrs/ Roger Kay Sharrow Hangingwater (S11/315851) Gleadless Valley (S14 / P. Ridsdale Tinsley Golf Course (S9 / Bob Croxton 363838) 405880) Graves Park M. Fenner Tyzack’s Dam / Beauchief P. Pearsall Gardens Hagg Lane Allotments C. Kelly Wardsend Cemetery, Mavis and John (S10 / 318877) Hillsborough (S6 / 341904) Kay High Hazels (S9/ 400877) Weston Park (S10/ 340874) Louie Rombaut Hillsborough Park E. -
The Economic Development of Sheffield and the Growth of the Town Cl740-Cl820
The Economic Development of Sheffield and the Growth of the Town cl740-cl820 Neville Flavell PhD The Division of Adult Continuing Education University of Sheffield February 1996 Volume One THE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT OF SHEFFIELD AND THE GROWTH OF THE TOWN cl740-c 1820 Neville Flavell February 1996 SUMMARY In the early eighteenth century Sheffield was a modest industrial town with an established reputation for cutlery and hardware. It was, however, far inland, off the main highway network and twenty miles from the nearest navigation. One might say that with those disadvantages its future looked distinctly unpromising. A century later, Sheffield was a maker of plated goods and silverware of international repute, was en route to world supremacy in steel, and had already become the world's greatest producer of cutlery and edge tools. How did it happen? Internal economies of scale vastly outweighed deficiencies. Skills, innovations and discoveries, entrepreneurs, investment, key local resources (water power, coal, wood and iron), and a rapidly growing labour force swelled largely by immigrants from the region were paramount. Each of these, together with external credit, improved transport and ever-widening markets, played a significant part in the town's metamorphosis. Economic and population growth were accompanied by a series of urban developments which first pushed outward the existing boundaries. Considerable infill of gardens and orchards followed, with further peripheral expansion overspilling into adjacent townships. New industrial, commercial and civic building, most of it within the central area, reinforced this second phase. A period of retrenchment coincided with the French and Napoleonic wars, before a renewed surge of construction restored the impetus. -
Engaging Guide to Sheffield's City Parks
Please share this guide and credit production to Evoluted (www.evoluted.net) and Gnome Student Homes (www.gnomestudenthomes.co.uk) We put together this guide to provide a shareable and engaging local resource on Sheffield’s 13 ‘city’ parks, as detailed on the Sheffield City Council website. It is our hope that this inspires locals, students and visitors to Sheffield to make the most of the superb parks The Steel City has to offer; boosting their mental and physical health in the process. A big thank you goes out to all the organisations that have contributed to this guide: Sheffield Mind, Sheffield Wednesday, SIV Sheffield, Walking for Health and Her on a Hill. We encourage local organisations, the media and related organisations to share this guide on their own websites. Please simply credit Evoluted and Gnome Student Homes with a followed link. Nah then - get stuck in! www.evoluted.net gnomestudenthomes.co.uk Concord Park Firth Park Hillsborough Park & Walled Garden Rivelin Valley Park Weston Park Peace Gardens Cholera Monument Grounds Botanical Gardens Norfolk Heritage Park Endcliffe Park Millhouses Park Graves Park Ecclesall Woods Weston Pa Botanical Gardens Unequivocally one of The Steel City’s most iconic locations, the Sheffield Botanical Gardens offer a wonderful mix of interesting glasshouses and immaculately kept lawns. These are lined with beautifully-presented flowerbeds that help complete a park that would be the envy of any city in the UK. Clarkehouse Road, Endcliffe, S10 Botanical Gardens Being active and regularly visiting green spaces, such as parks, can reduce anxiety and stress, combat low mood and increase self-esteem. -
A Sheffield Hallam University Thesis
The Sheffield peace movement 1934-1940. STEVENSON, David Anthony Available from the Sheffield Hallam University Research Archive (SHURA) at: http://shura.shu.ac.uk/3916/ A Sheffield Hallam University thesis This thesis is protected by copyright which belongs to the author. The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the author. When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given. Please visit http://shura.shu.ac.uk/3916/ and http://shura.shu.ac.uk/information.html for further details about copyright and re-use permissions. REFERENCE ProQuest Number: 10701051 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a com plete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. uest ProQuest 10701051 Published by ProQuest LLC(2017). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States C ode Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. ProQuest LLC. 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106- 1346 The Sheffield Peace Movement 1934 -1940 David Anthony Stevenson A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of Sheffield Hallam University for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy January 2001 Abstract: The object of the thesis was to build a portrait of a local peace movement in order to contrast and compare it with existing descriptions of the peace movement written from a national perspective. -
Went the Day Well? We Died and Never Knew. But, Well Or Ill, Freedom, We Died for You
DORE VILLAGE SOCIETY NO. 113 SPRING 2014 ISSN 0965-8912 Went the day well? We died and never knew. But, well or ill, Freedom, we died for you. Dore in the First World War – See inside Dore News The Choir has sung in venues from Cornwall to Lancashire, Wales Half a century of song to Lincolnshire and has raised tens of thousands of pounds for charities in the process with their concerts in venues as prestigious as the Royal Albert Hall, York Minster and the Hall for Cornwall. In addition the Choir has performed on radio and television on a number of occasions. Overseas tours are a major feature of the programme, and these have taken the Choir to Austria, Bochum in Germany, Cyprus (three times), Bruges in Belgium, the Rhineland and Barcelona in Spain. Highlights of these tours have been the singing in cathedrals in Cologne, Koblenz, Bruges, Nicosia, Barcelona and Girona. There have also been performances at the sounding of the Last Post at the Menin Gate in Ypres, at a Roman amphitheatre in Cyprus, at spa halls in Germany, on a Rhine cruiser and at Montserrat Monastery in Dore Male Voice Choir is celebrating. It is fifty years since the Choir Spain. The tours have all been well supported with wives, partners was founded, and since then it has become one of the institutions and ‘Friends of the Choir’ making them great social occasions. of Dore Village. This Jubilee year is to be well celebrated. The highlight will be the The origins go back to the 1950s when a small group of about six Jubilee Concert at the City Hall on 8th March when we have Lesley ex-servicemen from the village met at the Norfolk Arms (the only Garrett as our special guest. -
Whirlow Hall Farm Excavation Report 2011
Whirlow Hall Farm Excavation Report 2011 Volunteers excavating across the enclosure ditch in Trench 1. ARS Ltd Report 2011/84 December 2011 Compiled by: Dr. Clive Waddington and Jessika Sheppy Archaeological Research Services Ltd Angel House Portland Square Bakewell DE45 1HB Tel: 01629 814540 Fax: 01629 814657 [email protected] www.archaeologicalresearchservices.com Checked by: Jim Brightman Whirlow Hall Farm Excavation Report 2011 ARS Ltd Report 2011/84 December 2011 Archaeological Research Services Ltd CONTENTS LIST OF FIGURES 3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 4 1. INTRODUCTION 5 2. EXCAVATION 8 3. RADIOCARBON DATING 23 4. FINDS 25 4.1 Lithics 25 4.2 Pottery 28 5. CHARCOAL IDENTIFICATION AND CONSERVATION ASSESSMENT 38 6. DISCUSSION 43 7. PUBLICITY, CONFIDENTIALITY AND COPYRIGHT 46 8. STATEMENT OF INDEMNITY 46 9. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 46 10. REFERENCES 47 © ARS Ltd 2011 LIST OF FIGURES Figure 1 Location of Whirlow Hall Farm 6 Figure 2 Map showing location of Hall field and excavation trenches 7 Figure 3 Plan showing the results of the geophysical survey and the location of the two 8 trenches (The enclosure is evident in the bottom left area of the field) Figure 4 Volunteers trowelling the subsoil layer in Trench 1, the inner wall of the ditch can 9 be seen appearing on the left. Figure 5 Plan and section drawings from Trench 1 – Roman period features. 10 Figure 6 Excavation of the section across the northern segment of the enclosure ditch 12 showing the original cut for the first phase ditch, and beyond the section the top of the sandstone walling (011) on the inner edge (right hand side) of the ditch and its associated tumble within the ditch fill, looking east (scale = 2m). -
TOTLEY INDEPENDENT PUBLISHED CONTINUOUSLY SINCE 1977 APRIL/MAY 2013 No
TOTLEY INDEPENDENT PUBLISHED CONTINUOUSLY SINCE 1977 www.totleyindependent.co.uk APRIL/MAY 2013 No. 361 20p. WARD FORUM Totley Hall Park. The new pump track (photo above) was opened for use on Friday 1st March. It was being well used on the following Saturday & Sunday, by young (a three year old) & old (40+ year olds). Two older mountain bikers who came to look at it said they were too scared to try it - didn’t want to be shown up by the three year old, I think! The novelty of it brought bikers from Crookes and Eckington, (who want to build one for their village), but most of the users to whom I spoke were local to Totley & Bradway. Funding came from Cotic Bikes, Big Stone (supplier to Cotic), the Freshgate Trust, the Sheffield Town Trust and the South West Community Assembly - our appreciation to them and the involvement of our local councillors. The Table Tennis pad is in place, and we await the OK from the builders before the table is put in place, which we hope will be before the end of the month. A pair of bats with balls will be provided, but we ask users to bring their own if possible. I’m told that a professional blade (the wooden bit) costs about £160, and the rubbers cost around £50 each. The “Ping” ones that we will provide, (courtesy of the English Table Tennis League) will not be at that price! Totley Residents Association has offered to supply some IF any go missing! The table was provided free of charge via the Sheffield Table Tennis League from the English Table Tennis league; and the pad was paid for by the South West Community Assembly. -
Local Investment Plan – Draft for LDE
The Sheffield Local Investment Plan – draft for LDE Contents 1 Our ambition and vision pg 2 2 Sheffield in 2009 – seven Community pg 13 Assemblies, one city 3 How do we decide where to invest? pg 48 4 The Investment Plan pg 54 5 Every Community Matters pg 60 6 Delivery and Governance pg 100 Appendix 1 - The Investment Plan for each Community Assembly Appendix 2 The Investment Plan finance and outputs spreadsheets 1 1 Our ambition and vision 1.1 Our vision Sheffield is a growing, vibrant, diverse and ambitious city, and one that has made tremendous progress over the last ten years. Our vision is clear: To be a modern, vibrant, green city where people choose to live, invest and work To be a Council that gets things right first time for our customers To be a city where everyone can achieve their full potential The people and communities of Sheffield are critical to the achievement of that vision. However, we know that there are still people in the city who do not have the opportunity to fulfil their potential, and communities where major challenges remain. 1.2 Our ambitions To tackle these challenges, we have set out in our Corporate Plan, A City of Opportunity, the six key areas of ambition for the Council. These are: leading Sheffield’s transformation, creating vibrant, safe and strong communities, protecting and enhancing the environment, creating a better life for children and young people, supporting people to be healthy and independent, and putting the customer first and achieving better value for money. -
What's on in November, 2016
Banner Cross Neighbourhood Group: What’s on in November, 2016 Tues Annual lecture in aid of MacMillan Cancer Support: ‘From Mister to Master’ 1st Kingfield Hall, 3 Brincliffe Crescent 12noon - 2.30pm David Grey MBE looks back on his year in office as the Master Cutler. Talk and questions followed by a 3- course lunch. Tickets £25 from Jeff Wragg on 0114 2353766 Wed Hardy Plant Society: Evening meeting & AGM 2nd Shirley House, Psalter Lane 7.00pm AGM starting at 7pm, followed by a talk by Judy Popley on "Flower Power Fairs". Judy organises plant fairs throughout the north of England at delightful stately homes and gardens. This is a behind the scenes look at the laughs and pitfalls of organising these events. Non-members are welcome to come to one of our evening meetings in Shirley House (£3 per person). Wed Friends of the Porter Valley: AGM & Open Meeting – ‘Woodland Heritage and Ancient Trees’ 2nd Bents Green Methodist Church 7.00pm – 9.30pm We welcome Dr. Ian Rotherham of Sheffield Hallam University to join us as guest speaker. Thurs Wild ‘n’ Woolly: Knitting & Craft Group 3rd The Community Room, Heeley City Farm 6.00pm – 9.00pm Free entry. All are welcome. For more details call Ali Lalloo on 2580482 Please note: this group runs every fortnight on a Thursday. Fri Elvis Tribute Dinner 4th Napoleon’s Casino, Ecclesall Road Tickets for the night cost just £33 per person & include a 3 course meal and drink. You'll also get a £5 gaming chip to play with in the casino. -
2012-2016 Complete Appendix
APPENDIX 1 Detailed Compartment Descriptions Wood 2 24.6 ha in total Sub-Compartment 114a - 15.3 ha This extensive and varied area is typified by an open canopy of frequent to occasional mature Scots Pine and European Larch intermixed with mature well- crowned Oak. Other mature broadleaves are rare but include Sweet Chestnut and Beech. This overlays a sub-canopy of 25-40 year old, pole-stage Silver Birch (Oak, Yew, Rowan and Sweet Chestnut), which in places with few mature trees, is dominant. This has developed following extensive storm damage in the early 1960s. The shrub layer is sparse, but includes Holly, and occasional Hazel. The field layer is characterised by Bramble, (and Bracken), over locally abundant Bluebell, Soft Creeping-grass, and Broad Buckler Fern, with occasional Wood Anemone. Flush lines along streams and drainage channels support Alder, and Hazel, over a more diverse field layer. The south-eastern third of this sub-compartment was thinned in 2001. Sub-Compartment 114b - 6.4 ha Dominated by well-spaced, large-crowned mature Beech trees with a concentration of over-mature (150 years+) trees near Whirlowdale Road. These are intermixed with occasional mature European Larch, Oak and Sweet Chestnut. Pole-stage, 25-40 year old Silver Birch dominated natural regeneration (with Beech, Rowan and Oak) occurs here and there as a sub-canopy, where the Beech stand is more open. Throughout much of the stand, bare ground is dominant because of the closed canopy above, although young advanced Beech regeneration is locally frequent, though suppressed. Holly forms the dominant species of a poorly-developed shrub layer.