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10 Kirkfield Close Cawthorne | Barnsley | S75 4DU 10 KIRKFIELD CLOSE
10 Kirkfield Close Cawthorne | Barnsley | S75 4DU 10 KIRKFIELD CLOSE A stunning four bedroom home privately enclosed within 1/3 of an acre gardens; occupying the most idyllic of settings within one of Yorkshire most highly regarded villages. A unique opportunity to acquire a fully modernised home which offers a wealth of charm and character throughout, has planning permission to extend and subject to further planning comfortably offers the space for a substantial detached property. Presenting spacious versatile accommodation including an impressive open plan living kitchen which opens directly onto the gardens and a delightful edge of village position. KEY FEATURES An entrance portico shelters the front door which opens to the reception hall which has an oak floor and a bespoke oak staircase rising to the first floor galleried landing, open to the full height of the property. A cloakroom is presented with a modern two piece suite with complimentary tiling to the walls and floor and heated towel radiator. The lounge enjoys a double aspect position, windows overlooking differing aspects of the gardens the room offering generous proportions and having a feature wood burning stove which is set to the chimney breast with an exposed brick backcloth. The dining room is situated to the front aspect of the property, has an oak floor, a window overlooking the garden and offers versatile accommodation which would make a further double bedroom. The open plan living kitchen offers expansive proportions; windows to the rear overlooking the gardens whilst a glazed wall invites an abundance of natural light indoors, French doors opening onto a decked seating terrace. -
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. -
The Boundary Committee for England
THE BOUNDARY COMMITTEE FOR ENGLAND Langsett PERIODIC ELECTORAL REVIEW OF SHEFFIELD Reservoir (covered) T he Por Draft Recommendations for Ward Boundaries in the City of Sheffield February 2003 ter or L ittle Do n R iver Sheet 2 of 7 Sheet 2 "This map is reproduced from the OS map by The Electoral Commission k o o with the permission of the Controller of Her Majesty's Stationery Office, © Crown Copyright. r B g g a H Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown Copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings. Licence Number: GD03114G" Langsett Reservoir 1 2 3 Only Parishes whose Warding has been 4 The Por ter or L it tle D on altered by these Recommendations have been coloured. R iv er 7 5 6 Upper Midhope Midhopestones B Underbank Reservoir 60 88 Midhope Reservoir M A N C H k E o S o T r E B R l l R o O n A K D k o o r B s d o k o o ro w B k c i w a h h T S O T A he P K orte S r or L Litt STOCKSBRIDGE A le D N on R E iver NORTH ook l Br nol lf K Clif PARISH WARD Ca f Br ook k o o r B n M o A C m H m IN o C L A y N n E n e F STOCKSBRIDGE D WEST R N MAN IO CHE T STE A R RO PARISH WARD N AD O Sh R a O B w C 6088 lou C gh STOCKSBRIDGE Oxley Park NK BA A L IO V LA E US HO T AL PO V Cemetery PI IC NE TO R RI D A RO AD School N E W H A L L L k A o Stocksbridge N o E r School B t K f no o l r l B C roo Sports k n e l l Ground A School E N A L E Playing AN R HILL L WIND Fields O E O N M LA STOCKSBRIDGE CP ELL ITW N WH E Sports K C Ground A R B LA LD FIE OM BRO Stocksbridge Junior School LEE HOUSE LANE A llen C roft B rook STOCKSBRIDGE AND -
Woodland & Trees
Woodland & Trees Headlines • Using our standard methods, 14.8% or 5,454ha of Sheffield is classed as woodland. Data gathered during the recent iTree project suggest even greater coverage of 5,946ha or 16.2%, substantially higher than the national figure of 10%. Total tree cover for the Sheffield district, calculated by iTree, is 18.4%. • 23.5% of Sheffield’s lowland woodland is categorised as ancient semi-natural woodland (ASNW) or plantations on ancient woodland sites (PAWS). This covers 3.5% of the Sheffield district and is higher than the figure of 2.3% for the UK. • Sheffield’s woodlands are a valuable recreational resource. Ninety-four percent of people have access to a large woodland (20ha) within 4km of their residence and nearly half of Sheffield’s population has access to a 2ha woodland within 500m. • Over half of Sheffield’s woodlands are covered by designations such as Local Wildlife Sites (LWSs) and 63% of land with LWS designation is woodland. Most sites are improving; over 70% of woodland habitat within LWSs is in positive conservation management. Over 92% of ancient woodland is covered by a site designation. • Compared to UK trends, bird species considered in the UK Biodiversity Indicator ‘C5b: woodland birds’ are doing well, particularly woodland generalists, indicating the good health of Sheffield’s woodlands. • Threats to woodlands in Sheffield include habitat fragmentation, damage from recreation and spread of invasive species from gardens. Continued improvements in woodland management, including the input of local groups, can help tackle this. Broadleaved woodland © Guy Edwardes/2020VISION 31 Introduction Sheffield is considered to be the most wooded city in Britain and one of the most wooded cities in Europe with a total tree cover of 18.4% ,1,2 . -
Cawthorne Village Design Statement
DRAFT Supplementary Planning Document CAWTHORNE VILLAGE DESIGN STATEMENT This guidance has been prepared by the Village Design Group supported by Cawthorne Parish Council, and updated in partnership with the Barnsley MBC. The Parish Council asked BMBC to adopt the design statement as supplementary guidance which supports the Local Plan (Adopted January 2019) and will be used to help make decisions on planning applications in Cawthorne. A Statement from the Design Group Many of us take for granted our lovely old village with its strong sense of identity. We would be wrong, however, to assume that life in Cawthorne will continue unchanged. Villages and communities constantly evolve as does their way of life. For a village of some 1300 or so residents the community is very fortunate to have a well-attended Parish Church and Methodist Chapel, a successful Junior and Infant School, a Pub, a Post Office, two Clubs, a Restaurant, Village Shops and the award winning Victorian Jubilee Museum. Many of these facilities are supported by a host of voluntary village organisations which cater for a wide range of leisure activities for all age groups. This rich pattern of village life will not automatically continue forever and we should all work to ensure our village retains what is left of our traditional rural way of life. The village design statement briefly describes Cawthorne as it is today and highlights the qualities valued by residents. The statement has been written by Cawthorne residents with input from BMBC so that local knowledge, views and ideas may contribute to the growth and prosperity of the village, and to a high quality environment. -
Former County of South Yorkshire
Archaeological Investigations Project 2003 Building Recording Yorkshire & Humberside FORMER COUNTY OF SOUTH YORKSHIRE Barnsley 5/408 (G.04.R003) SE 41100580 S71 5EY LOW FARM EDDERTHORPE LANE, EDDERTHOPRE Low Farm Edderthorpe Lane, Edderthorpe, South Yorkshire. Building Recording Richardson, S & Dennison, E Beverley : Ed Dennison Archaeological Services Ltd., 2003, 94pp, pls, figs, tabs, refs Work undertaken by: Ed Dennison Archaeological Services Ltd. Archaeological periods represented: PM 5/409 (G.04.Q001) SE 17800330 S36 4TD STABLES AT CARLECOTES HALL, DUNFORD BRIDGE Stables at Carlecotes Hall, Dunford Bridge, South Yorkshire. Building Recording Swann, A Morley : Archaeological Services WYAS, 2003, 70pp, pls, figs, refs Work undertaken by: Archaeological Services WYAS Archaeological periods represented: MO, PM 5/410 (G.04.Q002) SE 27300840 S75 4AT WASTE COLLECTION CHAMBER, CANNON HALL, CAWTHORNE Waste Collection Chamber, Cannon Hall, Cawthorne, South Yorkshire Swann, A Morley : Archaeological Services WYAS, 2003, 28pp, pls, figs, refs Work undertaken by: Archaeological Services WYAS Archaeological periods represented: PM 5/411 (G.04.Q003) SE 26900630 S75 4EF WOOLGREAVES FARM, SOUTH LANE, CAWTHORNE, BARNSLEY Woolgreaves Farm, South Lane, Cawthorne, Barnsley. Building Recording Lee, C Morley : Archaeological Services WYAS, 2003, 71pp, pls, colour pls, figs, refs Work undertaken by: Archaeological Services WYAS Archaeological periods represented: MO, PM Doncaster 5/412 (G.04.R005) SE 54541532 DN6 9GB NORTON BARN, PRIORY LANE, NORTON Norton Barn, Priory Lane, Norton, South Yorkshire. Archaeological Building Recording Jessop, O Sheffield : ARCUS, 2003, 60pp, pls, figs, tabs, refs Work undertaken by: ARCUS Archaeological periods represented: PM Archaeological Investigations Project 2003 Building Recording Yorkshire & Humberside 5/413 (G.04.R004) SE 65111308 DN7 5JQ TOWER MILL, FISHLAKE NAB, FISHLAKE, DONCASTER Tower Mill, Fishlake Nab, Fishlake, Doncaster. -
2018/1082 Applicant: Mr & Mrs Gill, C/O 2131 Description: Demolition Of
2018/1082 Applicant: Mr & Mrs Gill, C/o 2131 Description: Demolition of existing dwelling and erection of new dwelling and detached garage Site Address: Fairfield, 2 Silkstone Lane, Silkstone, Barnsley, S75 4DX Cawthorne Parish Council object 3 letters of representation have been received Description Number 2 Silkstone Lane is a large detached hipped roofed dwelling set on a prominent corner plot on the corner of Silkstone Lane and Lane Head Road. The property is of a traditional style with a large central front gable element to the front and is constructed of stone. The property is currently set at a slight angle on the site and faces the north east. The site is bordered to the east by Silkstone Lane; to the south and west by neighbouring detached properties and gardens and to the north by an embankment of semi-mature trees extending down to Lane Head Road (A635). The site is set outside the Cawthorne Conservation Area, but is close to it, being separated by Lane Head Road. Proposed Development The proposal involves the demolition of the existing dwelling and erection of a new 5 bedroom dwelling and detached garage. The dwelling has been orientated on the site so that it sits slightly more centrally within the plot than the existing dwelling. The dwelling is designed with gable elements to the front and the rear and a glazed terrace to the first floor on the rear elevation, set above a single storey element. The proposed garage is set to the rear of the site and is of a low impact design with a sedum roof. -
Tbeearly History Of
"" 11 dUly, 1915. Prloe 2/-"e1;. Posta@ extra. = .,. HANDBOOK Nd.1~, to;-,. TbeEarlY. HistoryIII of Sfocksbridge & Di~tricf . $PBJ'ECT$. ii:I '" BOLSTERSTONE. i I: Descent of the Manor of Bolsterstone a,.J how the same was "(It;qtiired by tbe Wilso1t$ of Broomhead H'all. oP 1fJ St. Mary' $ Chu.rch, .Bolsterstone, or t6e Chapel of the Village COlflmflnity of Bolsterstone- in-Waldershel£' I " Two Brothers .and Two .sisters.--An Appreciation. ~ Gleaningsfrom the Bolste,rstoneParistaMa(azine. Bolsterstqfle Church.--A Poe,m. l1li By JOS:.s:PH KENW'OBTS:Y-. WITH 40 ILLUSTRATIONS. ~ '" 5 ..i" Publishecl by the Aht.hori-Stretton "V:iHa, ~~~pcar, nearJ3heffield. =< '" ~ ~ ~ .. il'rf#I ~ Tbe Earl y History of Stocksbridge aDd District OR Annals and Antiquities of the Little Don and Ewden Valleys, with an Account of some Old Industries in Hunshelf and Waldershelf. SUBJECTS. Descent of the Manor of Bolsterstone and how the same was acquired by the Wilsons of Broomhead Hall. St. Mary's Church, Bolsterstone, or the Chapel of the Village Community of Bolsterstone-in-Waldershelf. Two Brothers and Two Sisters.-An Appreciation. Gleanings from the Bolsterstone Parish Magazine. Bolsterstone Chm'ch.-A Poem. BY JOSEPH KEN WORTHY, Author of the Jubilee History of the Stocksbridge Co-operative Society, and many papers on local antiquities, etc. WITH 40 ILLUSTRATIONS. Head with care-hide each fault you see, And when you've done, I pray remember me. The Contrast by J AMES WILLS, 1827. PUBLISHED BY JOSEPH KEN WORTHY, STRETTON VILLA, DEEPCAR, NEAR SHEFFIELD. 1915. (All Rights Reserved.) To THE MEMORY OF MY DEAR BROTHER, BENJAMIN KENWORTHY, who worked with others in re-building Bolsterstone Church, where pillar, arch, and font, and many a memorial-stone besides, bear witness to his skill and rectitude in the work' Thou gavest him to do.' Preface. -
The Medieval Origins of South Pennine Farms: the Case of Westmondhalgh Bierlow*
The medieval origins of south Pennine farms: the case of Westmondhalgh Bierlow* the medieval origins of south pennine farms by David Hey Abstract The scattered farmsteads of the Pennine foothills of south-west Yorkshire rarely offer visual clues to the antiquity of their sites. Most of their names are first recorded in the early modern period, yet if we examine the surnames that are associated with them we find that many were founded well before the Black Death. This is a much older settled landscape than at first appears. The importance of the hamlet as the basic unit of farming systems is emphasized, and evidence is provided for small arable townfields, divided into doles, and extensive moorland commons whose boundaries are marked by deep ditches that have wrongly been interpreted as linear defences from the Romano-British or Anglian period. Modern studies have provided us with a general understanding of how farms were created on the edges of moorland in different parts of England during the period of population growth between the twelfth and early fourteenth centuries. The pioneering work of Margaret Faull and Stephen Moorhouse on West Yorkshire, of John McDonnell on the North York Moors, of Angus Winchester on the Lake District, the northern Pennines and the Scottish Borders, and of Harold Fox on Dartmoor is well known.1 In recent years the late Richard Britnell and Brian Roberts have led a team in an ESRC-funded project on settlement and waste in the Palatinate of Durham, including the western High Pennines, where the extent of waste by the early fourteenth century differed little from today.2 Yet there is still much scope for local studies of the predominantly pastoral and weakly manorialized territories that characterized the gritstone moorlands and which differed considerably from, say, ‘the islands of cultivated land in a sea of waste’ on the magnesian limestone district of south-east County Durham. -
Heritage at Risk Register 2015, Yorkshire
Yorkshire Register 2015 HERITAGE AT RISK 2015 / YORKSHIRE Contents Heritage at Risk III The Register VII Content and criteria VII Criteria for inclusion on the Register IX Reducing the risks XI Key statistics XIV Publications and guidance XV Key to the entries XVII Entries on the Register by local planning XIX authority Cumbria 1 Yorkshire Dales (NP) 1 East Riding of Yorkshire (UA) 1 Kingston upon Hull, City of (UA) 23 North East Lincolnshire (UA) 23 North Lincolnshire (UA) 25 North Yorkshire 27 Craven 27 Hambleton 28 Harrogate 33 North York Moors (NP) 37 Richmondshire 45 Ryedale 48 Scarborough 64 Selby 67 Yorkshire Dales (NP) 71 South Yorkshire 74 Barnsley 74 Doncaster 76 Peak District (NP) 79 Rotherham 80 Sheffield 83 West Yorkshire 86 Bradford 86 Calderdale 91 Kirklees 96 Leeds 101 Wakefield 107 York (UA) 110 II Yorkshire Summary 2015 e have 694 entries on the 2015 Heritage at Risk Register for Yorkshire, making up 12.7% of the national total of 5,478 entries. The Register provides an Wannual snapshot of historic sites known to be at risk from neglect, decay or inappropriate development. Nationally, there are more barrows on the Register than any other type of site. The main risk to their survival is ploughing. The good news is that since 2014 we have reduced the number of barrows at risk by over 130, by working with owners and, in particular, Natural England to improve their management. This picture is repeated in Yorkshire, where the greatest concentration of barrows at risk is in the rich farmland of the Wolds. -
Samuel Swift (1846–1929) – a Life Set in Stone 107
Samuel Swift (1846–1929) 105 – A Life Set in Stone family roots being born into a family tradition of stonemasons dating back 200 years might have been quite daunting for a child. Samuel Swift’s family trade as stonemasons and builders dated back to the 17th century. Fortunately by the time he was a teenager, Samuel was showing a considerable talent for stone carving. This aptitude turned into his life’s work, beautifying England’s churches, cathedrals and public buildings. Samuel’s grandparents were George and Sarah Swift of Cawthorne. George was a stonemason and Sarah a schoolmistress. Samuel’s father Benjamin was their youngest surviving child. He became a stonemason and ultimately a builder, working on contracts in the Cawthorne area. In 1842 he married Caroline, the daughter of John Puddephatt from Norfolk. John had moved the family to Samuel Swift © Errington Cawthorne to become an excise man at the malt kilns at the top of Taylor Hill owned by the Clark family. At the time the canal reached Cawthorne Basin and they were able to move their belongings, from Norfolk, entirely by water. The Swift and Puddephatt families were well respected in the village. Cawthorne is a rural village and then was part of the Cannon Hall estate owned by Walter Spencer Stanhope. It had its own industries such as a saw mill and a tannery, as well as a post office, a village school and both an Anglican church and a Methodist church. The estate was managed from the Spencer Stanhope family home, Cannon Hall, which stands on the hill above the village. -
Cawthorne Village Design Statement
DRAFT Supplementary Planning Document CAWTHORNE VILLAGE DESIGN STATEMENT This guidance has been prepared by the Village Design Group supported by Cawthorne Parish Council, and updated in partnership with the Barnsley MBC. The Parish Council asked BMBC to adopt the design statement as supplementary guidance which supports the Local Plan (Adopted January 2019) and will be used to help make decisions on planning applications in Cawthorne. A Statement from the Design Group Many of us take for granted our lovely old village with its strong sense of identity. We would be wrong, however, to assume that life in Cawthorne will continue unchanged. Villages and communities constantly evolve as does their way of life. For a village of some 1300 or so residents the community is very fortunate to have a well-attended Parish Church and Methodist Chapel, a successful Junior and Infant School, a Pub, a Post Office, two Clubs, a Restaurant, Village Shops and the award winning Victorian Jubilee Museum. Many of these facilities are supported by a host of voluntary village organisations which cater for a wide range of leisure activities for all age groups. This rich pattern of village life will not automatically continue forever and we should all work to ensure our village retains what is left of our traditional rural way of life. The village design statement briefly describes Cawthorne as it is today and highlights the qualities valued by residents. The statement has been written by Cawthorne residents with input from BMBC so that local knowledge, views and ideas may contribute to the growth and prosperity of the village, and to a high quality environment.