Search Results

 

Found 123612 records

Page of 12362.

Search Within Results

Keywords
Exclude
No Image Details Add to Album
1The remains of the Great Kitchen Tower, Sheffield Manor House, Manor Lanes05248

The remains of the Great Kitchen Tower, Sheffield Manor House, Manor Lane

2Remains of the Great Kitchen Tower, Manor Lane, Manor House, Manor Lanes05249

Remains of the Great Kitchen Tower, Manor Lane, Manor House, Manor Lane

3Drawing of Sheffield Manor House ruins from the north.s05265

Drawing of Sheffield Manor House ruins from the north.

4The Farm, Granville Road, former residence of the Duke of Norfolks05273

The Farm, Granville Road, former residence of the Duke of Norfolk

5Norton Hall, in what is now Graves Park, rear of St. James' Churchs05278

Norton Hall, in what is now Graves Park, rear of St. James' Church

6Norton Hall, in what is now Graves Park, rear of St. James' Church. Built 1815 by Samuel Shore. In 1850 became property of Charles Cammell. Later became annexe to Jessop Hospital for Women and private clinic, Beechwood. Became private apartments, 199s05280

Norton Hall, in what is now Graves Park, rear of St. James' Church. Built 1815 by Samuel Shore. In 1850 became property of Charles Cammell. Later became annexe to Jessop Hospital for Women and private clinic, Beechwood. Became private apartments, 199

7The Farm, Granville Road, former residence of the Duke of Norfolks05291

The Farm, Granville Road, former residence of the Duke of Norfolk

8Wharncliffe 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 familys05303

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

9Longshaw Lodges05308

Longshaw Lodge

10Beauchief Hall, built 1671, by Edward Pegge, High Sheriff of Derbyshire in 1664, for his son, using stones from ruined Beauchief Abbey. Held by Edward Pegge's descendants until 1909. Later occupied by A. Kingsford Wilson, former Master Cutlers05329

Beauchief Hall, built 1671, by Edward Pegge, High Sheriff of Derbyshire in 1664, for his son, using stones from ruined Beauchief Abbey. Held by Edward Pegge's descendants until 1909. Later occupied by A. Kingsford Wilson, former Master Cutler

Found 123612 records.

Page of 12362.