Search Results
Found 122575 records
| No | Image | Details | Add to Album |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | ![]() | s05274 The Farm, Granville Road, former residence of the Duke of Norfolk | |
| 2 | ![]() | s05276 Jessop Hospital for Women, Norton Annexe, situated in Graves Park, rear of St. James' Church. Later became Beechwood Private Clinic, then private apartments in 1990s. Formerly Norton Hall, built 1815, by Samuel Shore | |
| 3 | ![]() | s05285 St. James' C of E. Church and old Norton Hall, prior to demolition, and construction of existing Hall in 1815, by Samuel Shore | |
| 4 | ![]() | s05286 Norton Hall, in what is now Graves Park, rear of St. James' C. of E. Church | |
| 5 | ![]() | s05288 St. James' Church and old Norton Hall, prior to demolition, and construction of existing Hall in 1815, by Samuel Shore | |
| 6 | ![]() | s05292 Osgathorpe House, Osgathorpe Road, Pitsmoor | |
| 7 | ![]() | s05294 Hillsborough Hall, in what is now Hillsborough Park, off Middlewood Road. Built 18th century by Thos. Steade, grandfather of Pegge-Burnell. Later property of Rimington family and James Willis Dixon, of James Dixon and Sons. Became Hillsborough Librar | |
| 8 | ![]() | s05295 The Tapestry Room in Wharncliffe Lodge, south west of Wharncliffe Farm, at the end of Lady Wharncliffe Road. Built in 1510 by Sir Thomas Wortley who destroyed two hamlets to extend his chase. The lodge remains in the Wortley family | |
| 9 | ![]() | s05296 The Tapestry Room in Wharncliffe Lodge, south west of Wharncliffe Farm, at the end of Lady Wharncliffe Road. Built in 1510 by Sir Thomas Wortley who destroyed two hamlets to extend his chase. The lodge remains in the Wortley family | |
| 10 | ![]() | s05297 Painting of Wharncliffe Lodge, south west of Wharncliffe Farm, at the end of Lady Wharncliffe Road. Built in 1510 by Sir Thomas Wortley who destroyed two hamlets to extend his chase. The lodge remains in the Wortley family |
Found 122575 records.









