Interior of cruck-built barn with 4 or 5 bays, part of the outbuildings of Norton House, Norton Lane. Dated around 17th century (It seems probable that these buildings are contemporary with the previous Norton House, built 1623). Demolished August 19

Interior of cruck-built barn with 4 or 5 bays, part of the outbuildings of Norton House, Norton Lane. Dated around 17th century (It seems probable that these buildings are contemporary with the previous Norton House, built 1623). Demolished August 19

Stables belonging to Norton House, Norton Lane, Approx. dates 17th century (it seems probable that these buildings are contemporary with the previous Norton House, built 1623, demolished 1878). Demolished August 1960

Stables belonging to Norton House, Norton Lane, Approx. dates 17th century (it seems probable that these buildings are contemporary with the previous Norton House, built 1623, demolished 1878). Demolished August 1960

Stables belonging to Norton House, Norton Lane, Approx. dates 17th century (it seems probable that these buildings are contemporary with the previous Norton House, built 1623, demolished 1878). Demolished August 1960

Stables belonging to Norton House, Norton Lane, Approx. dates 17th century (it seems probable that these buildings are contemporary with the previous Norton House, built 1623, demolished 1878). Demolished August 1960

Rear of Bagshawe Arms. Steps lead to a long room, over the stone built stables, which was formerly the petty sessions court. There is a stone in the south end of the gable bearing the initials F.W.B. 1859 (Francis Westby Bagshawe)

Fox House Inn, Hathersage Road. At the time of photograph the owners were Hope and Anchor Brewery, the occupier, Mr Drake. Dated 1690 in one room. Originally a farmhouse, rebuilt in Tudor style by the Duke of Rutland at the time of building Longshaw

Fox House Inn, Hathersage Road. At the time of photograph the owners were Hope and Anchor Brewery, the occupier, Mr Drake. Dated 1690 in one room. Originally a farmhouse, rebuilt in Tudor style by the Duke of Rutland at the time of building Longshaw

Fronts of three cottages behind Ivy Cottage, off Ivy Cottage Lane, facing south (referred to as Ivy Lane Cottages). Next to Whiteley Wood Manor forming almost a hamlet