INDEX OF PHOTOGRAPHS and ARTICLES -
CROOKES and WALKLEY (SHEFFIELD)
Newspaper advertisement from The
London Times dated 19th November 1953
The items that are marked in italics are
photographs whilst those that are in regular script are the actual articles and
links.
231
Crookes (1922) |
Spring Hill Crookes |
386 South
Road, Walkley (2002) |
Spring Hill Crookes -
1861 Census |
402 South
Road, Walkley (2002) |
Spring Hill Crookes -
1881 Census |
Cobden
Terrace, Crookes |
Spring Hill Crookes -
1901 Census |
Commonside, Walkley |
Spring Hill (1970) |
Crookes |
Spring Hill Crookes
Sheffield - Before 1861 |
Crookes (1800) |
Spring Hill Crookes (1905) |
Crookes (1826) |
Spring Hill Crookes (1980) |
Crookes (1860) |
Spring Hill - Top |
Crookes (1920) |
St Thomas Church Crookes |
Crookes (1957) |
The Sheffield Gale of
1962 |
Crookes (1980) - An aerial
photograph |
University of Sheffield |
Crookes Chinese Laundry
Murder (1922) |
Victorian Housing in
Sheffield |
Crookes Tram - School Road
(1905) |
Drowned
in Misfortune Dam Crookesmoor Sheffield - April 1899 |
Crookes Tram Shed - Pickmere
Road |
Unity
Church, Crookesmoor |
Dr John Blakely and his 1934
Trial for Murder |
Crookes
Picture Palace 1912 - 1960 |
Memories
of Spring House and Crookes |
The
Building of Crookes Cemetery Chapel - Sheffield 1908 |
Sheffield - An aerial
photograph 1948 |
Murder
on Spring Hill, Crookes |
South Road Walkley 1903 and
1905 |
Howard
Road Methodist Church, Walkley, Sheffield |
Hallamshire
Proprietary Bowling Club - Crookes |
The
Mysterious Poisoning of Ernest Foster - Crookes, Sheffield May 1896 |
|
Harry
Foers - A Schoolteacher from Crookes, Sheffield |
" I thought of the leafy district of Broomhill on the western heights of Sheffield, where gabled black stone houses rise above the ponticums and holly, and private cast-iron lamp-posts light the gravelled drives.
Greek, Italian, Gothic, they stand in winding tree-shaded roads, these handsome mansions of the Victorian industrialists who made their pile from steel and cutlery in the crowded mills below. They lived in what is still the prettiest suburb in England."
Extract from: John Betjeman, Telegraph and Morning Post, July 3 1961
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