Gleadless village, Gleadless Road from junction with Hollinsend Road. Canopy on left belongs to W.H. Webster, butchers

Newfield Farm showing cottages and farm buildings, No. 636 Gleadless Road (formerly No. 12 Newfield Green, 1919/20 Directory)

Newfield Farm showing cottages and farm buildings, No. 636 Gleadless Road (formerly No. 12 Newfield Green, 1919/20 Directory)

Belle Vue House, Norfolk Park Road. Built in the 18th century. John Curr, Duke of Norfolk's colliery agent lived here. Birthplace of Edward Curr, secretary to the Van Diemen Company. Now demolished

Ornate Doorway, Queen's Tower, East Bank Road, Norfolk Park. Designed by Samuel Roberts in 1834. Roberts, a great admirer of Mary, Queen of Scots, who was imprisioned at Sheffield Manor House, designed the house in castle form, complete with turrets

Queen's Tower, East Bank Road, Norfolk Park. Designed by Samuel Roberts in 1834. Roberts, a great admirer of Mary, Queen of Scots, who was imprisioned at Sheffield Manor House, designed the house in castle form, complete with turrets

Gin Stables, Stafford Lane (former Gin Stables Lane) and Ingram Road, Park. Late 18th -19th century. Thought to have housed the horses used in connection with the Duke of Norfolk's coal mines, situted lower down the hill

Portion of wall 'rescued' by Samuel Roberts and re-erected in grounds of Queen's Tower, Norfolk Park. Samuel Roberts who built Queen's Tower, was an admirer of Mary, Queen of Scots. Condition at time of photograph described as overgrown

Portion of wall 'rescued' by Samuel Roberts and re-erected in grounds of Queen's Tower, Norfolk Park. Samuel Roberts who built Queen's Tower, was an admirer of Mary, Queen of Scots. Condition at time of photograph described as overgrown

Hemsworth Cottages, Norton Avenue, stood near the Bagshawe Arms. At the time of the photograph, owned by Mrs. Bagshawe.