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

Bull and Oak public house (site of Sembly House), Nos. 76 - 78 The Wicker with Arthur Balfour and Co. Ltd., Capital Works ((right)

Britannia Inn, Nos. 24-26, Worksop Road, Attercliffe

Ivy Cottages, Nos 347, 349, 351, 353, Richmond Road at junction of Ravenscroft Road. Stone built and over 250 years old. One of the centre cottages used to be the 'Gooseberry Inn'. All later demolished for road widening

Waggon and Horses public house and Tea Rooms (on left), No. 57 Abbeydale Road South, built 1805. Old outbuildings on right converted into garages

Waggon and Horses public house, No. 57 Abbeydale Road South, built 1805.

Roadside Cottage formerly known as Cherrytree House, No 38, Cherrytree Road, Nether Edge. Built in 1635 by Thomas Ludlam. In 1828 converted into the Bowling Green Inn. At time of photograph, owned by K.M. Stewardson

Stag Hotel, No 15, Psalter Lane, Nether Edge. First let to publican, 1805, probably then quite new, known as the Stag's Head, the crest of the Mackenzie family. Past owners include Rev. Alexander Mackenzie and heirs

Travellers' Inn, No. 72 Penistone Road North. A coaching inn, believed that the exterior has not been greatly changed for many years except for removal of horse troughs. Large fireplace in kitchen bears inscription, 1697.

Travellers' Inn, No. 72 Penistone Road North. A coaching inn, believed that the exterior has not been greatly changed for many years except for removal of horse troughs. Large fireplace in kitchen bears inscription, 1697.