Surveyed 1889.

This map features:

Top left: Harrow Street (in margin); Napier Street; Baptist Chapel (General) on Cemetery Road; Mill Cottage (on Cemetery Road); Tramway; Boston Street; Cliff Street; Lansdowne Hotel (public house) (in margin); Henrietta Terrace on Cemetery Road; Pearl Street; Lansdowne Road; Derby Hotel (public house); [William Skidmore and Co Ltd], Enema Works (surgical instruments) on Cemetery Road; [Thomas Garfitt and Son, Cross Scythe Works at [66] London Road; Pheasant Inn on London Road; smithy on London Road, and Leverton Street.

Bottom left: [Boocock and Wheeler, blacksmiths], Cross Walk Works (augers, screw bits, etc) on Club Gardens Walk; Plants Yard (between Club Garden’s Walk and London Road);Cross Walk; Tramway Hotel on London Road; Broom Close; Mount Street; Club Street; Ashley Road; Club Garden Road; Sharrow Street; Keeton’s Hill; Wright’s Hill (in margin); [William and Thomas May, church furnishers], Triumph Works (school, church furnishers, etc) on Keeton’s Hill; Barrel Inn on London Road; and Old Crown (public house) on London Road.

Top right: New George Street [renamed Boston Street]; Cross George Street [renamed Arley Street];Sheldon Street; New Thomas Street [renamed Denby Street]; [Wheatley Brothers, cutlery manufacturers ], Eclipse Works (cutlery) on Sheldon Street / New George Street [renamed Boston Street]; [Joseph Gray and Sons, surgical instrument makers], Truss Works on New George Street [renamed Boston Street]; Albion Hotel (public house) on London Road; [John Vessey and Sons, steel manufacturer etc.], Brunswick Steel Works on New Thomas Street [renamed Denby Street]; Highfield Steel and Wire Works on New Thomas Street [renamed Denby Street]; Brunswick Mission Hall on Sheldon Street; Corporation Depot No. 12 on New Thomas Street [renamed Denby Street]; [John Wragg and Son, cutlery manufacturers], Advance Works (cutlery) on New Thomas Street [renamed Denby Street]; [possibly Matthias Spencer and Sons or Wardrobe and Smith, steel manufacturers], Minerva Works (steel) on Cross George Street [renamed Arley Street]. Though Minerva Works is adjacent to is Nassau works on the map, and a 1896 trade directory list these companies on Arley Street next to John Street the directory says their works were known as Arley Steel Works]; [John George Cutts and Co., table blade manufacturer], Nassau Works (cutlery) on John Street; Henry Townsend, brooch manufacturer, and John Barstow, cutlery caster], Harwood Works (cutlery) on John Street; Stone yard on John Street; [Turner, Naylor and Co], Northern Tool Works on John Street; and Methodist Church (Primitive) on John Street.

Botton Right: [J. B. Wheen and Sons, chemists, and manufacturers of oil, grease, paints, etc], Sheffield Oil and Grease Works John Street; [Lee and Wigfull, silver and electroplate manufacturers], John Street Works (silver) on John Street; [John Henry Wortley, steel manufacturer], Nelson Works (steel and files) on John Street; Bennett Street; Randall Street; Harwood Street; Hill Street; R. F. Mosley and Co., manufacturers of table cutlery etc., and George Gill, pen knife manufacturer, Portland Works (cutlery) on Randall Street; and [J. T. Johnson and Sons, steam joinery manufacturers, etc]. Randall Steam Joinery Works and Moulding Mills on John Street.

Additional information from White's General and Commercial Directory of Sheffield, 1896.

Dimensions 77 x 102 cm.

Scale 10.56 feet : 1 mile [1:500].

Original at Sheffield City Archives.